davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22

she loved-greatly. Joseph Raphael Crimont mis-
sionary, shepherd, Bishop of Alaska has passed
but his achievements have not died Nurtured in the
farthest of this spreading land and in the
hearts of its peoples whom he served, are myriad
sparks he touched into flame, to grow to spread to
progress to join with like fires kindled by others of
his like into conflagraton of purpose that is even
now firing the retort from which mature Alaska,
mighty commonwealth is to emerge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
HOROSCOPE
1.-THE stars incline
but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, MAY %

w Z DkN Il AVA a 81
Until late today adverse Planetary
aspects rule. The date is unfavor-
able for new ventures and unlucky
for love affairs.
HEART AND HOME
Women are under sway that
seems to emphasize tne;r worries. 1t
is a most unlucky configuration for
domestic harmony. Nerves may be
on edge Has;y words will be es-
pecially irritating today.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Increase in oil production is fore
cast. The balance of the month
may be marked by fluctuations in
certain lines of production. Specu-
lation will be prevalent among per-
sons who are amateurs in buying and
selling of stocks.
NATIONAL ISSUES
Compulsory health insurance will
be so widely discussed as to confuse
the public. The seers prophesy that
success will be attained through
compromises. Need of scientific care
of the young will be a deciding fac
tor in the issue.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
After victory in Europe, transfer
of the immense machinery of war to
the Pacific will delay realization of
dreams of homecoming among the
Servicemen. The stars seem to pre-
sage furloughs that preface more
hard fighting.
Persons whose birthdate it it have
the augury of year of heavy tasks
that result in success. Patience and
persistence will be necessary.
Children born on this day may
have remarkable careers because
they combine realism with idealism.
These Gemini subjects probably will
be exceedingly talented.
Copyright 19i5)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE

O. girl invariably from twenty minutes
to an calling she frequent engagements
she wishes fifteen minutes then
he for the girl this
correct inexcusable habit
O. there only fifteen guests should hostess
nden invitations?
A. No should be short, personal notes
should at
luncheon?
A. Not more than courses; sufficient
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
Daily Lessons in English S %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN 1.-THE early beginning OF
the suspicious" EARLY is redundant
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED California Pronounce san
bo-sa first A as in AN o SAY accent last
syllable.
OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Ms, l..
solemnity communion
ordinance observance
WORD STUDY times and it is yours Let us
increase our Todays word:
full sound "A sonoros voice commanded me to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22

place, the top adviser to Stettinius
is Leo Pasvolsky, last secretary to
the Russian Embassy in Washing
ton before the Bolshevik Revolu-
ton, later editor of two White
Russian newspapers in New York.
Various delegates at San Francisco
were amazed at the way Stettinius
called on Pasvolsky for advice at
almost every turn More than any
other man, this White Russian
seemed to be the backstage man
ager of the American delegation.
Another right-hand adviser to
Stettinius is charming Jimmy Dunn,
chief State Department champion
of Franco and the man who con-
sistently opposed the Republican
Government of Spain because he
feared it was too much like the
Soviet. Naturally it is hard for
the Russians to forget that Franco
came into power through Hitler and
Mussolini plus the hands-off en-
barge policy of Jimmy Dunn; and
that Franco promised to send l.
100000 members of his Blue Divi-
sion to fight the Russians when
they had their backs to the wall
at Stalingrad. Now they see Jimmy
Dunn sitting at Stettinius' right
hand
Then there is Nelson Rockefeller,
whose family owns many of the
big oil companies which prosper
under certain Latin American die
tatorships. No matter what his
fine personal qualities, Rockefeller
is bound to arouse Soviet suspicion.
PEASANT VS.. FINANCIER
There are many others-Assist-
ant Secretary Will Clayton, who
has been doing an increasingly
good job in the State Department,
but whom the Russians remember
as selling cotton to the Axis
through his subsidiaries right up
until Pearl Harbor; Assistant Sec
rotary Julius Holmes, who frankly
admitted that he saw nothing
wrong with Franco or the Fascist
Iron Guard of Rumania; Under
secretary Joe Grew, who urged
that we continue selling scrap iron
and oil to Japan; and finally, Ed
Stettinius himself, former chair
man of U. S. Steel, who has been
built up by General Motors and
the House of j. P. Morgan.
When representatives Of the peas
ants and workers sit down to ne
gotiate with the scions of the Ar
mours, the Morgans, and the
Rockefellers, naturally the boys
from the backwoods figure that
the cards are STAG exec against
them from the very start. The hair
bristles on their back every time
scion of Wall Street says boo"
even though the latter have ex-
cellent intentions. This kind of
atmosphere just doesn't make for
harmonious diplomacy - especially
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22

After listening to a dinner table discussion on
the scarcity of meat the family cat asked to be let
out of the house and he hasn't been seen since.
hep cat one might say.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
washington
Merry
;Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
20 YEARS AGO f {yf% EMPIRE
MAY %. 1925

MAY %, 1925
the address at the Commencement
Exercises this night class to be
held in the school auditorium
tourist information opened by Chamber of
June l.
Mrs Henry South the Princess Mary.
prevailing the Alma took large number to
morning bound Whtehorse participate
Birthday celebration Among those leaving was picked
Bill Alexander George
Henry Coughn, Manning Ted Keaon Fred Hennng A.
Kos McCoskey Mr. and Mrs l. Lucas Mrs
Sabn Mrs Fred Lynch
E. A. Rasmussen, South the Princess
H r. Shepard registered the Gasineau.
left the Admiral watson
Westward annual trip.
Weather report: low, 43
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
LOOK and LEARN sSy G. GORDON

method storing seeds from Victory Garden?
q three mass of aship called?S ssA zsr
dromedary?
meant by winnowing wheat?
called the Sage of Concord?
ANSWERS:
with wefittng that
ventilation
enough keep insects Store dry, cool place
the main and the mzzen
A saddle camel
Blowing the chaff the outer covering of the kernel
Waldo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22
KNIVES
AND MONKEY WRENCHES

The Russians know all this. They
would know it even if the Admirals
tried to keep it secret, which they
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22

Mrs Henry Roden left for the Princess Mary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22

information booth to be opened by the Chamt
Commerce June l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-22

Gov Scott C. make the address at the CONNIE
Exercises night High School graduating cs
held in the high school auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

drama Of the work and his reading
had many Intoxicating qualities
The splendid unleashing of the
orchestral tone was in direct con-
trast to the fine modelling that went
into the performance of the Gretry
Suite" with which the program
opened.
Bales Conducts Sinfonietta
At National Gallery.
At the National Gallery of Art
the survey of native composition
which the Second American Music
Festival is giving continued with
an especially interesting program
for the third event of the series.
Richard Bales conducted the Ma
tional Gallery Sinfonietta for the
presentation here for the first time
of Dai-keong Lees Introduction
and Allegro" "Vermeland" from
Howard Hanson's Scandinavian
Suite" in Mr.. Bales arrangement
and Albert Stoessel's Concerto
Crosse" in which Oscar Wagner,
pianist, appeared as soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Nathan Milstein's playing OF the
Dvorak violin concerto as soloist
with the National Symphony yes
terday afternoon was of such cleo
trifying quality as to make this
concert one Of the unforgettable
events of the season. 1t was further
distinguished by the orchestra's per-
Torrance of Sibelius' symphony
No. l." less frequently heard than
his later ones.
These two works, together with
the Suite from Gretry's ballet, "Ce-
phale ct Proofs" comprised the pro-
gram, and although representing diff
ferent periods and nationalities, was
particularly harmonious blending
of musical greatness.
The Dvorak concerto provides the
essential elements for the release Of
the special characteristics of Mr..
Milstein's talent. His superb, So
norous tone scared above the Or
chestra in the ensemble and its
warmth and communicative power,
heard fully in the several solo pas
Sages, has stirring quality which
is intensified by the artists own
abandon to the music. With an
mechanical equipment above con-
sidering technical difficulties in
which the concerto abounds, the
performance was a particularly
brilliant one to which the audience
responded as one individual in ex-
cited applause.
The vtrtuoso demands of the
work are so outstanding that its
deeper significance is often over
| looked. Mr.. Milstein himself did
not seek for more in his playing
than could be encompassed by his
opulent tone and amazing digital
dexterity. He brought his great vi
tally to bear for a full expression
of both and the fleet arpeggios and
double stops were played with a fire
that glowed with equal power in
the slower measures. AS dazzling q
revelation of violinistic prowess as
the performance was, there was less
of the thoughtful artistry which Mr..
Milstein has displayed in other ap-
pearances and his personal sur
render to the rhythmic and ma
tional characteristics of the music
while stirring, made also for a GER
tain roughness in approach.
His many recalls finally brought
an encore, and in the Allegro from
Bach's third unaccompanied Sonata
the clear yet powerful character of
his virtuosity again held the audi
ence spellbound.
In his first Symphony. Sibelius
gave a glimpse of himself that has
never been revealed in the same
measure in those that followed. His
own broadening and his appreciation
OF greater aims took him further
af1eld. But in his first essay in SYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

Hardly any Of Mr.. Stoessel's COM
positions have been heard here and
the choice OF the Concerto Crosse"
was happy one. For in this work
there is a flavor of the life Of today
expressed in easily apparent melody
while taking the form of the old
dances, Sarabande, Pavan and
Clique. II one recognizes the ro-
mantle songs favored in night clubs
and on the radio and the snappy
rhythms of modern dancing, these
are surrounded by writing that is
full and expressive and skillful in
the following Of the old styles.
The piano forms one with the or
chestra, standing out nevertheless
with its vigorous treatment. Mr..
Wagner's playing was incisive and
dominating. The present-day pat
tern Of the Sarabande, the truly
charming Pavan and the gay Clique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
offered him many opportunities for

offered him many opportunities for
effective discourse.
The Introduction and Allegro" by
Mr.. Lee is one of the best things he
has written, the Oriental color he
specializes in being subordinated to
a richer development of style. Mr..
Bales has stressed the poetic char
acter Of "Vermeland" in his arrange
ment and his fertility OF imagina-
ton and individuality of expression
was further to be found in the COL
lection known as Music Of the
American Revolution" and in his
Theme and Variations" In the lat
ter, consisting Of short sections Of
varied moods, he achieves some
notable high lights in his use of the
solo viola and cello.
Mary Howe's "Fugue in A Minor"
a work of smooth and striking work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
|Milstein Brilliant as Soloist
In National Symphony Concert

phonic form his intimate thoughts
come forth with extraordinary pas
sion and dramatic effect.
He has clothed his thoughts in
music that reflects the atmosphere
of his homeland, yet with a pri-
meval power and strange beauty that
was considered enigmatic when first
heard nearly half a century ago
There is fury in this music, decisive
rhythms and emotional fervor
pulse-quickening melodies and vivid
colors painted in with strong strokes
The contrast between delicate, syl-
van loneliness and wild tempestu-
business is striking and evocative OF
mystery and of the ruggedness OF
the Northland masking strong emo
ton.
DR.. Kinder was in tune to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
THE EVENING STAR. Washington y e
MONDAY, MARCH is, 1913 =

manship, was heartily applauded,
the composer, present to hear the
performance, being called upon sew
eral times to receive the ovation.
The program concluded with Quincy
Porter's "Music for Strings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT,
Tips For Tired Ewes

!. Hold reading matter about IA inches
from face. 2. Avoid reading in poor
light. 3 After, driving, exposure to dust
battle them with Lavoptik. Quickly
soothes inf1amed, sore, burning, itching
and graduated eyelids or money re-
funded. Thousands praise it. 80 years
stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

= BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ,u,,.,,.rx,..o
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

.Hinted al Trial
nv JAMES MELTON

PONTIAC, Nov 15-There was
a double-croSs on the split Of
money taken IN the holdup Of the
Aristocrat Club in Pontiac, Prose
cutor Kim Sigler implied today
IN the robbery armed trial Of five
Detroit hoodlumS
Up until nfoday, the estimate Of
the holdup loot had been $500
This had been testified 70 by
Henry Luks, the states star wit
ness.
On the stand today Siel pr
sought 70 gain an admission from
Chris kocotas doorman Al the
club. that at least 81 500 had been
taken, but KocotaS testified that
he did not know the exact sum.
Earlier KoCotaS had identified
Luks as one of the men who
forced their way into the club on
the night of the holdup
Other defendants are Harry
F1elSher, Pete MahoneN, Sammy
ChivaS. Mike Selik and William
Candy Davidson
The trial is being heard by A
jury beforeeCircuit Judge George
r Hartrick
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Fair and continued
cold tonight loWest about IS Friday partly
cloudy and warmer Fentle variable winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures "wednesday Highest, - de-
Erees lowest. 81 mean. 80
Departure from normal temperature Wedneb
day. - degrees
Departure from normal temperature dncs
Jan +4ae degrees
Temperatures one year ago today Highest
40 degrees lowest a. mean. 50
Temperatures this date In past years
Highest IL degrees IN 1928 lowest. 10 ir
1898
~ per cent 10 a. m, 90. l 30 , m
81 75o . m, 50
Precipitation IN last ~ hours ending Al
$50 m. today None.
Departure from normal precipitation sine,
Jan. I: +42e inches
Degree days for WEDNESDAY Nov. IL. 20
Normal for Nov. Il as
Accumulated degree dsys this month 23s
Normal degree dsyt for November T74
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Sans HOnOrS
Its War Dead

Dean Kirk 3 O'Ferrall Of 81
Paul'S Cathedral addressed 1900
employees OF Sans stores today at
special Victory Bond services hon
oring the late President Roosevelt
and eight employees who died in
the service.
Urging purchase Of V-bonds in
appreciation OF those who made
the supreme sacrifice, the dean
said II was very easy 10 he COM
placent now that victory Is won
Lewis Weeks. marshal of the
stores bond campaign. said Sans
would match every dollar put in
bonds by employees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

requests such as requests for
enough water for a bath took
Al least, three months. Gen
orally they were negative.
~ all this period the nsntst
torture was far aboVs the
physical hUdship. Solitude
and boredom psTs ny prinei-
pol enemies. Nv greatest
problem wos how 20 kill tune.
While I was without books I
would play Patience for hours
on end with playing cards / had
made from cigaret and match
boxes.
But when books were allowed
me the first ! asked for were
the booklets of the 'Mertens
School" and a small English die.
tionary l set out with them 10
learn Enthusiastically 20 get
away from thinking about my
self.
THE first words l memorized,
Il by writing them on a simple
sheet of paper l still treasure
tell better than anything else
my state Of mind and my inner
feelings of those grim days.
I nut in a request for Shakes
peares works. After three
weeks of censorship reading
was given Richard II"
The inevitable guard stood
over my shoulder, deriding me
or doing much worse, as ! read
and wrote feverishly in English.
PASSED these terrible hours
Il And they can't be measured
by the tick of the clock. Happy
is the man who has never had 10
endure them.
In the moments Of terrible de-
preston my mind would wander
TO another world-so different
from this one-so far away. All
that remained of this world
seemed 70 sink into a sea Of Bit
terness.
I detested even the German
language.
English gave me the disguise
so il seemed 10 me IN those
dark hours-with which my
broken body and tired mind
could cross the border of reality
and 90 on these flights Of fancy
without actually going mad.
II may have been a bare
thread. But II held.
And strangely enough, GER
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
10000 Watch
ROv With Vision

NEW YORK. Nov. Is GNS)-
Joseph Vittolo 9, speaking through
his sister, said today that he had
had his sixteenth and last vision
OF the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Joseph kneeled before crude
altar last night in a Bronx vacant
LOT as 10000 persons crowded
around him.
For the last 16 evenings. Joe has
claimed that he has seen vision
OF the Blessed Virgin Mary and
thousands OF persons have attend
ed the nightly services, many Of
them crippled and ill.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Text of Ruling
On Atom Secret
CONTINUED from Page one)

under the United Nations Or.
ganizatlpn TO prepare recon-.
mendations for submission 70
the organization.
The commission should be in.
structed to proceed with the ut.
most dispatch and should be
authorized 10 submit recomn1en-
dations from time TO time deal
ing with separate phases OF its
work.
In particular, the commission
should make specific proposals:
(A) For extending between
all nations the exchange Of
all basic scientific informatiou
for peaceful ends.
OBJ For control Of atomic
energy TO the extent necessary
To ensure Its use only for peace
ful purposes.
(C) For the elimination from
national armaments OF atomic
weapons and Of all other ma
jOr weapons adaptable to mas
destruction.
Dl For effective safeguards
by way of inspection and other
means 10 protect complying
states against tho hazards of
violations and evasions.
SEPARATE STAGES
O-The work OF the commis-
- sion should proceed by sep
arate stages, the successful
completion Of each one of which
Will develop the necessary con-
fidence Of the world before the
next stage is undertaken.
Specifically it is considered
that the commission might well
devote It's attention first to the
wide exchange Of scientists and
scientific information, and as a
second stage 70 the development
of fun knowledge concerning
natural resources OF raw ma
terial
0-Fsced with the terrible
~ realities Of the application
Of science 10 destruction. every
nation Will realize more
urgently than before the over
whelminc need 10 maintain the
rule Of law among nations and
10 Danish the scourge Of war
from the earth
This can only be brought about
by giving wholehearted support
70 the United Nations Organ
ization. and by consolidating
and extending it's authority,
thus creating conditions Of mu-
tual trust IN which all peoples
Will he free 10 devote them
selves 70 the arts NJ peace. "
is our firm resolve 10 work
without reservation 70 achieve
these ends.
The City Of Washington
The White House,
Nov Is 1945.
HARRY 6. TRUMAN. Presi.
dent Of the United States.
{ r. ATTLEE, Prime Minis
Ter of the United Kingdom.
" L MACKENZIE KING.
Prime Minister OF Canada.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

tainly unwittingIy, the police
guards. for all their coarse
ness were my salvation. Their
unexpected inspections" time
and again. brought me back
with q shock 70 reality and
gave me the will 10 hght on.
THE summer and the suffocat-
Il Ing heat went and fall came.
l recall vividly one evening IN
late October. On my table were
some flowers in a water glass
they had been flowers on June
first-now they were dried
stems and faded, disfigured
petals.
But for me they were az frag-
rant as the day / got them. They
were a day old then. But they
had announced 10 me my we'd
ding day,
Yes, ! had been married by
proxy on June /. 1888 Ito Count
ess Vera Fugger Won Baben-
hauSen) but the GeStapo let me
in on my own marriage only the
next day when a police official
walked into my room. cursed
me. and then threw a small
package wrapped in tissue pa
per.
Many times during the sum-
mer months | had been derided
about my fragrant flowers
Now. in October, one Of the
guards decided it was high time
for that withered stuff" to be
thrown into the ash can.
He went for the glass but
was too fast for him, grasping
II first, clutchlng il as life it.
self.
WITH one hand he went for
w his gun. The other he
held out for me 10 hand
him over the flowers which had
TOO long disturbed the order
and odor Of the room"
l stood my ground. I replied
firmly that the had-been flowers
would not leave that room un-
less they left with me-dead or
alive.
IT was the hrst time I dis
obeyed an order-I believe II
was the only time In my seven
years imprisonment.
The flowers stayed and 50 did
for another year and a half.
(Tomorrow-NaLi Promises
and Non. n.fulfilment.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Pearl Harbor Likened 10 Teapot Dome:
How Truman Fell
Heir I'D BIunder
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Written Expressly for the Hearst NeWspapsrsl
tCopVFiEhf lqaAl

WASHINGTON Nov. 15-Not since the Tea Pot Dome
scandal any investigation stirred the capital much
the probe of Pearl Harbor.
It like Tea Pot Dome thing. That egg was laid
Hardngs administration and then handed 10 the vice
president who succeeded Harding when he ddCavn Coolidge
Harbor hatched the Roosevelt administration
doorstep of the vice presdent-Truman-who
succeeded him There resemblance ends
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
6,228 on Probation
In Recorders S Court

Recorders court records re-
vealed today that 6,22S persons,
including 924 women, were under
probation on Oct. 81. Frank p.
Finn, chief probation officer, said.
In October, 431 new violators
were placed on probation and 4Ss
discharged. Thirty-fve we're Jailed
for probation violations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Guilty 9TH Time
OF MutueI Charge

Joe Deloney. 81. OF ABS Hol-
brook today faced 30 days in Jail
or SIS fine imposed by Recorders
Judge Paul r. Krause for pos
sessing mutuel betting slips. II
was Deloney's seventh convection
on the same charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
FerrestdI 10 Quit
Cabinet, Friend Says

WASHINGTON. Nov. * CUP)
Secretary of Navy lanes V For
restal plans to resign from the
government within two or three
months" a close associate said
TODAY.