davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-05

should be sent to GERMANY to re.
educate the Nazis. He thinks they
can help by being actors, but not BY
being teachers.
Whatever they teach will be Incl
DENTAL" he says. ''They can per.
form an important work, but they
will do it largely by being actors.
don't think you should make them
teachers, per Sc, any more than you
should try to make teachers over
into actors"
That was more thinking in a
couple of sentences than a lot OF
the people who come from Holly
Wood-or anywhere else-can do in
full column.
Another thing Mr.. Dantine would
like to have people realize Is that
his Austrian background is behind
him. He is an American, than
which he never liked anything
better.
He thinks being one is one of the
most important jobs any one can
have in the postwar world.
X II x X
Addenda: B. M. McKelway, asso-
ciate editor of The Star, was the
speaker yesterday at Variety Clubs
luncheon at which John Allen
Observation-Disclosures new local
chief, was guest of honor. Mr..
Allen was presented with a desk set
in honor of his appointment to the
chair formerly filled by Rudolph
Berger. :. Lynn Allison and Gene
Archer provided the vocal interlude
at the session, held at the Statler.
1t is long way off, but make
a memo to hear Gladys Swarthout
at the final Water Gate concert.
She will sing program made up
of the hit numbers of the better
musicals of the day, such as okla
homa!", "Carousel," etc. You
would not want to miss it.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Children's Bond Show
Set for Saturday

A bond premiere, especially for
children, is one of the events
planned for the Seventh War Loan
drive. The picture MGM's "Son of
Lassie," filmed In technicolor and
starring Peter Lawford and Donald
Crisp, will be show at Loew's
Capitol, Saturday morning, June 9,
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

+. Louis Hayward has "interna-
tionalitis. He's of to Mexico City
and hopes to make picture
there. Then he's going to London
where he will make picture, and
then to Paris for the same reason.
Before he starts however, Louis is
due to make another Monte Cristo
movie for Edward Small. Mr.. Hay
wood usually refers to these Cristo
epics as Robin Hood with another
hat"
X X X
Faye Emerson is i'll witt bron-
chitis. . So is Dennis Morgan, .
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Ernie Pyle Day Aids
Theater Bond Drive

In commemoration of the late
Ernie Pyle tomorrow will be free
movie day" at all Washington
theaters. Persons buying bonds OF
any denomination will be admitted
free. This, however, will not inter-
fere with the regular policy of the
theaters. Regular prices of admis-
sion will still prevail for nonbond
buyers.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

Gene Tierney giving the Mocambo
crowd q thrill with a super-Samba
with husband 1t. Oleg Cassini, who
expects his discharge from the
Army. Maureen O'Hara showing
photographs Of 1t. Will Price at
tending the first mass ever held on
that volcano island in the South Pa
ciflc. :. Mrs. Irving Berlin and the
children here for the summer.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1945-06-05

The War Bonds for Babies cam
paign is still popular. Over SOC, ,000
Walt Disney certificates for babies
showing all the famous Disney
characters, have already been dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
A-16 *THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D G.
Hollywood Visitors Turn Out
To Be a Versatile Couple
BY JAY CARMODY.

always with the celebrities Holly
wood With King can discuss
with Hemut Dantine
starting Thursday of this week.
speak Of Quite refreshing O
of the
Evening star., 1945-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

rdye EMERSON IS III WIN brOn
chitiS. So is Dennis Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29

nett and which he said may be taken up in legislation by the committee soon include:
 Revision of the Territorial Organic Act to give residents more rule-as much as possible without statehood.
 Alaskans should be given the right to elect the Governor who is appoint ed by the President.
 They should be given authority to float local bonds for municipal i'm provements, the bonds to be amor tized by tax assessments.
 They should have tax program a road construction program, lower transportation cost, better regulation of liquor sales to Indians and legis- lation permitting construction of bet ter hospital and provisions for medi- cal facilities.
 Mote. Congressman Bennetts sug- gestion that AlaskanS vote on whether or not they want statehood was taken care of early this year with the passage of bill introduc- ed by Senator Norman R. (Doc) Walker of Ketchikan. The law pro- vides that Alaskans will vote for or against statehood in the next gen. cral election, which will be in Octo- Der, 1946.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
ALASKA DIVISION,
 US. ARMY FORCES,
 AIS WILL BE CUT
Between 2,80O and 5000 Men 10 Be Returned
 -StatiOns Reduced

Edmonton, Alta, Aug. 29.-(CP) = The Alaskan Division of the United States Army War Forces, Air Trans port Command, which ferried thou sands of planes and tons of war ma- terial for Russia since october, 1922, is about to go on peace-time ba- sis
 It is announced here by Col. H. J. Keiling. commander of the Alaskan Division, that there will be cut back in military personnel and that some bases-Fort St. John, Fort Nell son, B. O., and Watson Lake and Northway in Alaska--will revert to the status of operating locations with an A. T. c. attachment of one officer and 10 r.ion, plus weather and communications personnel.
 Between 2,800 and 5000 men will be returned to the United States within a week for reassignment to continental stations or for separa- tion from the military service.
 Present plans indicate that event. ually the 19 bases of the Alaska Di- vision stretching from the Continen- ,tal United States through Canada to Nome, Alaska, on the Boring Sea, will be reduced to seven. Those re- maining probably will be at Min neapolis, Minn.; Great Falls. Mont. Seattle, Wash; Edmonton, (Divis- ion Headquarters and base unit Whitehorse, VT, and Ladd Field Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
BILL BEING FEATURED
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Showing tonight at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre is Under Two Flags" the thrilling romantic drama of the French Foreign Legion, adapted from the famous novel of the same name by Ouida.
 A great four star cast with Ronald Colman, Claudette Colbert, Victor McLaglen and Rosalind Russell heading it supported by cast of thousands, bring stirring portrayals to this drama of primitive emo- tions.
 A new Fox News reel by air ex- press from New York is on the bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
l Noisy FaIse Teeth Helped
 Gel Nazi Spy

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 29. = Federal agents have left here for New York with Nazi spy whose noisy false teeth helped give him away while he posed as an Argentine citizen.
 The man, Hans Rudolf Christian Zuehlsdbrff, 25, was seized by Brit ish agents aboard a Spanish ship at Trinidad August ending long hunt throughout the hemisphere. He was turned over to United States officials and brought to Miami this week.
 Federal men said one character istic of the long g-sought spy was his loudly-popping false teeth. They said he was an associate of Will liam Curtis Colepaugh and Eric Gimpel, arrested at New York after landing from a German submarine at Hancock Point, Me, in Novem- Der, l944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
Turner-Mdrtin Wedding 10 Be
 Saturday Niqht

The Methodist Church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Phyllis Turner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clyde Turner, and MT. George Martin, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. George Martin, Saturday evening, September 1, at o'clock.
 The marriage vows will be read by the Rev. Robert w. Treat. Mrs. George Juneau will be matron- -of- honor, and MT. George Juneau will be best man.
 A reception honoring the young couple will be held at the home of the groom's parents at 1919 w. Tenth Street, from g o'clock to II o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
JAP SURRENDER
 SURPRISE LIKE
 PEARL HARB0R
Admiral Nimitz Declares Allies Weren't Full
 IY Prepared


 ABOARD U. s. s. SOUTH DAKO- "A, Tokyo Bay, Aug. 29.-Admiral Nimitz declared today that the Japanese surrender came earlier than expected and caught the Allies be- fore they were fully prepared"
 The surrender thus had some thing of the same unexpected ele- ment as the Pearl Harbor attack correspondents noted as they talked to the bronzed, white-haired Fleet Admiral in the big cabin of his flag ship.
 Nimitz, who had come aboard shortly after arriving from his Guam headquarters, credited sea power with paving the way for Nippon's sudden decision to quit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
Govt. Guardianship
 For Atomic Energy Is Advocated in Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. .2s.-Senator McMahon (D-Conn.) has bill ready to create a government guardian ship for atomic energy.
 McMahon told a reporter today he will introduce the measure as soon as Congress returns from it's sum- mer recess next Wednesday.
 Under the legislation six member board would be given this job:
 ITO conserve and restrict the use of atomic energy for the national defense, to prohibit is private ex- ploitation. and to preserve the secret and confidential charter of informa- tion" concerning it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
W. D. GROSS RETURNS;
 ABSENT SEVEN MONTHS

After an bsence of seven months, w. D. Gross, theatrical magnate of Southeast Alaska, owner of the Coliseum-2 Gen. tury chain of movie houses, re- turned to Juneau on the North Sea, but continued on to Sitka aboard the ship for the round trip.
 Gross spent most of his time in Los Angeles during his absence, while his young son, William Daniel Gross, attended school there The son is now with relatives in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
0UI5LING'5 TRIAL
 OFF UNTIL AUG. 31

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 29 The treason trial of Vidkun Quisling was adjourned until Aug 31 when Presiding Judge Erik Sopem yas advised that Quisling was too i'll to attend court today.
 A physicians report read to the court said the former puppet pre- mier was sane. but that a strenu- ous brain examination to which he submitted over the weekend had weakened him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29

that the evidence docs not warrant the institution of any further pro- ceedings against any officer of the Army"
 The Nays Court of Inquiry similarly concluded that the record would not support the trial by general court martial of any person or persons in the Naval service"
 .t Gen. Marshall Cited
 The Army's Pearl Harbor board held Gen. George c. Marshall, Chief of Staff, at least partially responsible for the blow at Pearl Harbor, but President Truman and Secretary of War Stimson sharply rejected such a conclusion, the President stating: T have the fullest confidence in the skill, en- ergy and efficiency of all our war leaders, both Army and Navy"
 The Navy's court of inquiry di- rected criticism at Admiral Harold R. Stark, Chief of Naval Opera tions, who has just returned from wartime command of the fleet in European waters, to retire.
 Short, Kimmell, Scored
 The reports renewed sharply criti- cal service analyses of the actions of Rear Admiral Husband E. Kim mel and Maj. Gen. Walter c Short, Navy and Army commanders in Hawaii at the time of the Japa- nese strike. Both these men have repeatedly asked for public trials
 Secretary of the Navy Forrestal directed in the case of both Ad- miral Stark and Admiral Kimme that they should not hereafter hold any position in the United States Navy which requires the exercise of superior judgment" The Army board made no recom- mendation as to Gen. Short. Criticism Rejected ' oCClCIdi OtiiioOli, III d oedtChiCii' coinciding with release of the re- ports, flatly rejected suggestion oi criticism of former Secretary oi State Hull in the peace negotia- tions with Nippon envoys, in prog ress when the Pearl Harbor attack occurred President Truman called special news conference to hand to report CTS the approximately 37,000 words of material involved in the Army and Navy reports and separate statements by himself and tht Secretary of War.
 MT. Truman told this conference i that in his judgment. criticism of Gen. Marshall was entirely un- justified.
 Gen. Marshall, the Army report said, failed in his relations with the Hawaiian Department" in that he failed to keep the commanding general of the department fully advised of the growing tenseness' of the Japanese situation. It added, he failed to notify Gen Short on the evening of Dec. ( , and the early morning of Dec ' of virtual information indicating an almost immediate break with Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
INFANT SON OF MR.,
 MRS. MERCER DIES

Herbert Mercer, Jr., infant son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Mercer of Juneau, died last evening at the Government Hospital. He was born in Juneau, March 24, 1943.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary. Rev. Walter Soboleff, of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will conduct the services. Inter ment will be in Evergreen Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
10
 Meef Friday

Members of Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No 6, and also the Pioneers Auxiliary wilk hold their first ses- sions since last April on Friday night, starting at o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 Following the business meetings of the two organizations joint social session will be held and all members Pioneers and Auxiliary, are urged to attend Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
THIS WOULD
 BE GOOD IF NOT BLOCKED
Just Think, Max SehmeIing 10 Write Book for
 German Youths

BUNDE, Germany, Aug. 29 = British authorities were reported today to be preparing an investi- gation into allegations that high British Army officials and monied interests inside Germany had backed elaborate plans of Max Schmeling, former world heavy weight boxing champion, to publish books to "re-educate the youth of Germany"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
TIMELY BILL I5
 NOW ON SCREEN
 A5CApIT0L' BILL

With Vivien Leigh and Robert Taylor perfectly teamed in the star ring roles, M-G-M's Waterloo Bridge" yesterday opened a three day engagement at the Capitol as one of the timeliest films of the year.
 Balancing tender and beautiful dramatic war background, the pie ture has everything in the way of brilliant performances, an absorbing romance, spectacular settings, excit- ing action and unusual photography
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
BERT KEEPER ON TRIP

Bert Keller, graveyard shift" official in the office of the Royal Blue Cab, is on a short vacation, spending his time at Tenakee Hot Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
MRS WILLIAMSON BACK

Mrs. Leonard Williamson of the Juneau Public School staff, accom- panied by her daughter, Joan, re- turned to Juneau aboard the North Sea after spending the summer in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
C. F. BROTHERTON BACK;
 TO LOCATE IN JUNEAU

c. F. Brotherton, who left for the States in 1916, is back in Juneau, accompanied by Mrs. Bro- therton, and will be on the staff of the Baranof Hotel. Brotherton. who in his kid days, was one of the newsies on the Empire staff, has resided principally in California since leaving Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29

The eye consists of the eyeball, certain muscles which move it, and the lachrymal apparatus which keeps the front of it moist.
 Empire Want-nds ortng resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
FENDER ARRIVES

F. E. Fender, of Jacksonville. Fla, is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
JOSEPH MAROE HERE

J. R. Maroe, of Bellingham, Wash. is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
.ReportMade
 pub|itAbout
 Pearl Harbor
Hiqh Officials Criticized Along with Army and
 NavyCommanders

(Continucd iron, Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
Rep. Bennett Suggests
 AIaskans Be Allowed 10
 voie on Statehood First

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
GREATEST OF pAGEANT5T0
 TAKE PLACE
Stage Set for Drama of De.
 feat, Surrender of Japanese Empire

(Continued from. Page One)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-02

gimnazij jskega p0slopja, kjer so
vzgajali tebe ID meme. Oprosti.
mi besede, ki sem Jill BIZ izgo-'
voril M pokopaliscu, ko slno'
odhajali u mrtvasnice. Rekel
sem Jill mimogrede, nsle 50 mi
Sal ves, Gloveka prevzame tre-.
nutek IN Sc ne more, obvladati.
Sal gotovo nisi zameril? Daj mi
roko Y sprawl
Segel sem mu molde v roko.
Psihiater je yes zavzet poslusal,
q oni je nadaljeval.
ives, javnost je zelo razbur-
jena in ie odlocnega mnenja,
da 81 ii m\rilec. zato je najbolj-
Be in edin pametno, da pogunl-
,s ss..: e''' 's' j'vas't' s's Z 2
Da, JAZZ sem 10! A sedaj
cutie, zakaj sem jo! - In po-
tenn poves lepo po vrsti, kako in
kaj je bilo med wanna, zakaj je
prislo do prepira. in slednjic
dokazes, da je ona izzvala od-
loGilni trenutek. To Sc da vse
tako napraviti, da bo zate pray,
a v oceh ljudstva ostanes - ju-
max! lKako 81 je zamisljal tako
.junastvo, ne morem doumeti.)
Glej prinesel sem seboj pa
pirja. Napisala bova, kako je
bilo. Velika kazen te tako ne
caka, &c priznas. Morda par let
Toda midva bova sestavila vse
stvar tako, da ne hos dobil vec
kot 48 ur radi nedovoljenegs
nosenja orozja."
tDalje prInodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-02

cey, kakor 50 % nsi6 III n,eni,
utegnila imeti kalke poslsd dice, =
sem siamislil. Ker III ,ianolkni-
Ia onadva, sern vprasal sas1n:
'Kaj zelita n
Ponndil mi je stol a tudi 3
psihiatrom sta sc vsedla. Nato
je zaeel z ginljivim, skoro jo-
kavim glasom:
Lojze! Veruj mi, da pri-
.hajam k tebi kot odkritosrcen
prijatelj in, ne kot Efialt! Maj
te ne mott okolnost, da sem po-
licijski uradnik! Glej, sal raw
no to je, kar mi otezkosu;e sta
lisce, ko zelim govoriti 8 teboj
tako, kakor resnicno cutim. Smi-
lis Sc mi v dino duse in hrepe-
MIN, da bi ii pomagal.. Noe in
dan razmisljana, kako bi to sto-
ril. Prosim, da, rotim te, da mi
zaupas, zakaj 81 to storil? 0,
razumem te! (Tu je padel gla-
som in bolestno kimal.) Tudi
JAZZ sem incl dekle - poznal 81
10. - Sedem let sva Sc ljubila,
nazadnje? Morda bi Sc zgodi-
10 enako, kot pri tebi, da sem
incl tvojo moe. Kolikrat sem
drzal samokres v rokah, z ma.
menom, da bi napravil konec,
A vselej Sc mi je roka zopet po.
besiIa, ne da bi bill sprozil, ker
sem bill - zajec. I'll pa 81 bill =
:junak!!! Dozivel sem mnogo in
vem, zakaj Sc dogaja dan "a
dnem toliko ljubavnih dram. A
cemu ii pripovedujem vse to?
Evo, citaj zadnje pismo nezve.
ste ljubice!'
Izvlekei je listnico in jel is
kati po njej. Moral je obzalo-
vati, da je pismo "pozabil" do
ma. Da bi 81 pomagal IL zadre.
&c, je hitel deklamirati dale:
"Prisel sem k tebi, " ia mrac'
nj dom, da ii prinesem resitev
Prisel sem v te puste hodnike
kjer odmeva korak vse druga.
&c, kakor po svetlih nostovzif
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-02
l V.
p @ s e tt

Noe sem prespal zelo slabo.
Nisem vajen prenocevati pri pri-
zgani luci in je ostra elektricna
svetloba gotovo pripomogla, da
Sc mi MISC mogli vpokojiti raz-
burjeni zivci.
Okoli devete ure je prisel
straznik in ukazal, maj vzamem
stol ter mu sledim. Radoveden
sem bill, kan pojdeva, sem po-
grabil edini premakljivi kos le-
senega pohistva (miza je bila z
vijaki pritrjena k tlom) in Sci
"a policistom. Vodil me je skozi
neka vrata ma dvorisce. Prisel
je policijski fotograf in pripra-
vii aparat, da me DO slikal. Po-
staviti sem moral stol brez ma
slonjala k zidu in sesti. Skozi
okna SO mas opazovali pazniki.
Sllkal ne je z dveh, ali cello
treh strani. Ko, sem bill zopet v
celci, sem Sc stisnil k peel in
jel razmisljati dogodke prejs-
MEGA dne. Predocil sem 81 Fa-
niko ma mrtvaskem odru obda-
no cd vencev in cvetja in mno-
zice je hodijo kropit -.
V tenn so Sc zopet odprla
vrata. Straznik je zaklical: 'Na-
stop, nakar je stopil. " celico
neki visji policijski uradnik v
blesteci uniformi.
''Kako je, Jerancic 2" je vpra-
Sal strogo.
Vstal sem in Sc mu priklonil.
Ne spominjam sc, kaj sem od-
govoril na njegovo vprasanje.
sPremislite sir ali nekaj po-I
dobnega j. - rslel il sei. Po-
stajal aeln nejeYolje ljen. zakaj nj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-02

%, da bi bila slutila, ko sva se|
smejala "Ludemu aprilu" v XII
nematografu, kaj je hranil za|
naju blizajoci Sc prvi april! We
liko odkritosrcnih solza m 9 { i
tvoj grob, dobri moi angel, nno-
go src preveva najgloblja za-I
lost vsled tvojega prezalostne-'
ga konca. A glej! L src. Ii Il
izkazujejo toliko ljubezni in So
cutja, sviga hkrati strupen pla-'
men nespravljivega sovrastva,
XII Sc ovija kakor sikajoca kaca
okoli mojega imena. O, Fanika,
maj pozene zrtev, XII tt jo nedol-
zen polagam v grob, najlepsi
cvet, XII bo ,zadehtel ma tvoji
prerani gomili! Samo trije ve-
mo, da so mole roke ciste two
je nedolzne krvi: ii in JAZZ in
Bog mad mama. In samo trije
veste, kdo je segel po tvojem
nadebudnem zivljenju: ii in
zlocinec in Bog mad wanna.
Zmracilo Sc je. Pod stropom
je zazarela luc. Vstopil je jetni-
Ski paznik, "a MIN kaznjenec
z lestvijo, XII jo je prislonil k
oknu. Paznik je zlezel gori in
pregledal mocno mrezo. Nekdo
mi je medtem prinesel sveze
vode, nakar so vsi trije zopet
odsi. Pet minut nato mi je pri-
nesel straznik vecerjo. skodeli-
co prezganke, v kateri je pla-
valo nekoliko kosckov kruha.
MOI Sc je zelo prijazno vedel in
obljubil, da pride pozneje ~
vas", ces, da Sc bova kaj po-
govorila. Nisem odklonil, a tudi
vabil ga nisem. Pocakal je, da
sem povecerjal, nakar je odne.
sci skodelico.
Cez cetrt ure Sc je vrnil in
obstal med vrati, naslonivsi Sc
ma podboje. zacel mi je pripo,
vedovati odkrite podrobnosti
zlocina ma Vodovodni cesti. Cd
NIGGA sem zvedel, da nj bila Fa-
nika ustreljena v glavo, kakor
sem domneval, ampak da j je
krogla prodrla vrh leve mad
lakti, sla skozi prsa, zadela ST.
ce in izstopila ma desni rebrni
strani.
Po priblizno uro trajajocem
razgovoru mi je voscil "lahko
noe" in Sci. Luc je gorela v ce-
lici vso noe.