davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Macarthur Orders Arrest
of Powerful Jap Leaders
(NEA Te1eohotOl

TOKYO, Dec g. 0 - Two powerful political figures whom
the themselves consider their
criminals Prince Fummaro Konoye and Marquis Koh KIDD
General
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

Open Every Night I'll sP N.
Priehs Mercantile Co.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

See Carts Auction Ad on the
Classified Page - Adv.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

Open Every Night til 8 p M.
Priehs Mercantile Co.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

Open Every Night ms ? N.
Priehs Mercantile Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
TANKS. S0x
 STAY AT TOP
 IN AMERICAN
Broken Leg Likely to End Playing Career of
 Joe Cronin
CBy Associated Press)

New York and Chicago kept their unblemished records in the Junior Circuit. with the Yankees downing Boston for the third straight time, 4 to 3, while the White Sox gath cred IT hits off four Cleveland pitchers, to win IA to 6.
 The Boston New York game saw the probable end of the playing career of Joe Cronin, 38-year-old manager of the Red Sox. Cronin was carried off the field with a fractured right leg which resulted when he caught his spikes at second, in the seventh inning.
 The Detroit Tigers broke up a tight pitching duel by punching three of their nine singles, in the ninth inning, to whip the champion St. Louis Browns, to 0. Al Den ton held the Browns to four widely scattered hits though he walked seven.
 A twelfth inning homer by George Case gave Washington a 4 to win over the Philadelphia Athletics, in their second straight extra-inning game at Shibe Park. "Jittery Joe Berry succeeded Jess Flores, another ex-Coast Leaguer, and pitched four hitless innings before Cases clout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
ALASKA AIRLINEs E GOING 10 OPERATE Dc-3 IN N0RTnLkND
New Douglas Plane 10 Be Christened 'Siarliner
 Juneau" for Service

ANCHORAGE Alaska. April 90 Pilot Bob Long is on his way Out-- side to bring Alaska Airlines' flrst new DC-3 to Alaska. He will ferry one of the company's Stinsons to be sold in California. Stinsons have been the backbone of Alaska avia- tion for many years. This particu- lar one has seen hard service in the Territory-a the way from St. Lawrence Island to Whitehorse. And now it is being sold, and re- placed by the most modern instru- ment ship there is.
 The new plane will be christened "Starliner Juneau" and will be Ill service by early May. It will be the first 21-passenger plane to be used commercially within Alaska. Its conversion from Army transport into passenger plane has been done at Atlanta, Georgia, under the su- pervision of George c. Perry, the company's new superintendent Of flight operations.
 From California, Long will go to Atlanta, Georgia, where he and Perry will fly the Douglas to An chorage. Long is an Alaskan pilot of long standing. He flew cut of Nome for Wien Airlines, and made many trips down the Chain for ATC before coming with Alaska Airlines. Perry is one of the early air mail pilots, and has been in the airline business since 1924.
 With two instrument ships in operation, Alaska Airlines will make six weekly trips to Juneau, with north and southbound connections for Seattle. And there will be three trips to Nome week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
AlASkA COASTAL G0ES
 10 SITKA, WAY STOPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines took the following passengers to Hoonah yes- terday: B. F. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson.
 Juneau to Hawk Inlet Hans Floe.
 Returning from Hoonah to Ju- -Genevieve Erickson. Mildred Austin, Jacob White, Peter Austin and A. B Peterson.
 Sitka to Juneau-Benny Linele and Eugene McRoberts.
 Funter Bay to Juneau = H. F Hargrove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
TOUGH YOUTHS CONVICTED IN
 MURDER CkSE
Three Found Guilty of Kill ing Young Boy in Coun-
 iy Jail in Seattle

SEATTLE, April 2O--A Superior Court jury late yesterday convicted Charles Thomas, 16 Chester Mabe, and Donald Beal, both Is, of sec ond degree murder in the torture staying last January of John Elm berg, 16, in the county jail.
 The three tough youths were ac- cused of beating the Emberg boy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
KATHRYN MACK HERE

Kathryn A. Mack has returned to Juneau from the Outside. She is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel, and assumes assistant secretary ship of the Alaska Development Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
SALvATI0N ARMY FUND DRIVE SET
 BY COAST GUARD

Arrangements for Coast Guard participation in the local Salvation Army Relief Fund Drive have been put in charge of Lewis I. Levy, gum ners mate 1Ic, U.S.CG., who has tean named to head the drive with in the unit here by It. Warren M. Caro, Captain of the Port.
 Participation on the part of the Coast Guardsmen is to be voluntary Each man is to be contacted indivi- dually, but no record will be made Of the amount contributed by any individual. The Coast Guard here nas, however, always responded ex- cellently to such appeals and no doubt the Salvation Army will be well pleased with results of the drive among the servicemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
BRELsFoRD STOPPING HERE

R. O. Brelsford is stopping in Juneau for a few days on the return trip to his home in Boze- man, Mon tana, from SEkagway. During his stay here. Brelsford is Ia guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20
TIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU. ALASKA

fatally after placing a lighted cigarette on his bare flesh.
 The penalty may range from lO years to life Imprisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-20

ALEXANDER VISITS HERE K. R. Alexander, Of Fairbanks. i, } guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01
Chinatown Whispers
By the Rambling Reporter

hours or so each Sunday is really
beyond me. Amt it a waste of
good money which can better be
spent on something else other
than IAN excuse" where love-birds
could meet to patch up their quar-
rels?
To an invitation to dinner, a
show, or what have you, one could
get these days no other answer
from vivacious Barbara DianaIa
except, ppm sorry, but I've been
already dated out Which means,
if you ask me, that vi, the heart
throb, isn't stationed very far
from here just only within
calling distance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01
THE FILIPINO FORUM

The Filipino sonsstress, Prisca
Lanooey, accompanied by that
happy-go-lucky music professor, T.
A. BonsiIau, were two-ing it at
the Double x Cafe.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

Should we base the strength of
the Filipino Community of Seattle
and vicinity on the attendance of
its last benefit dance, the only
conclusion that we can draw from
it is that Maxine Gunong, the
Madame President, has already
lost her popularity, much less,
her grip on the leadership of her
tough and very censorsome sub
jects.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

The New Chinatown etery was
the scene of a very lively gather
ing when Magno S. Rudio threw
a big party on the occasion OF
the christening of the child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Mayo.
Mrs. Lenora Lambinicio was the
godmother and Magno S. Rudio
was godfather,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

You can knock me off with a
feather when l read from the leaf
let of the FCSV that it was in
corporated. The original Constitu-
ton didn't call for such move.
Besides, if any change is to be
made, it has to get the approval
of the delegates from the Asso-
Citations comprising the FCSV.
What is the Seattle Filipino Com
munity of Seattle and Vicinity
coming to, anyway? A little Nazi
club?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

The Constitution of the Seattle
Philippine Commonwealth Council
which was replaced by the FcSV
has it that the election should be
made a week after the nomination
of officers. Madame President, for
whatever sinister motive she has
in mind, calls for no nomination
at all, but election off the bat
April I, 1915. If this move is not
one of greed for office, then tell
me which is it? An "honest" lead
err abides by the Constitution.
Why the FCSV rented the Com
munity Center" and open it only
to the public about half dozen
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

Wonder why Gloria Aurelio, ex-
Miss Philippines of the Filipino
Community, is now seldom seen
mixing it up with the crowd. Could
it be that her nursing studies are
slowing her down, or is it only
because that she has taken a lik-
ing to the creed, Live alone and
like it?"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

Businessman Emiiiano Francisco,
with his charming wife of
month or so in tow, is making the
New Canton Chop Suey House
their retreat when it comes to
satisfying their gastronomlc
tastes and desires. That is, when
his place is closed.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

Richard Mama is seen esquiring
once too often, which isn't like
himself very striking, attractive
blonde. Wonder if Cupid has got
him now hook, line and sinker?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

Jimmy ArboIente is always seen
downing his share, and others
perhaps, at drinking parlor.
Could it be that it is the delight
full taste of the beer that is max
ing to frequent the place, or the
sight of the feminine figure that
usually serves him?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

Dan F. Alvarez, Chief Steward
of the S. S. Sacajawea, was host
at a very delicious dinner for
some of his many intimates.
Among his guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Sabado, Ben Manga
lao, etc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

Age, after all these years, hasn't
impaired the slightest trace on
the loneliness of Barbara Cole
when last seen going t. an up
town theatre.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

700 pounds of clothing prepared
by the Women's Auxiliary of Bur-
COS Lodge No. 10 is now await
ing shipment to the Philippines,
according to Mrs. Gene Cabigas,
president of the Auxiliary. Her
members are now working on new
clothing bought with money raised
from benefit dances held by their
club.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

Recall the inside story about
Rudolph Valentino? Millions of
women adored him. They mobbed
him, fought 10 touch him. even in
vaded his bedroom. But men dis
lid Valentino and they labelnd
hin a sissy. WISE GUS A.A.A.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

Patriotic FiIipinos, and tn e r
sympathetic American friends, are
asked to contribute their spare,
disable, cotton made garments
which are to be sent to the desti-
tutss of the liberated Philippines.
Contributions can be sent to their
headquarters, so7 King Street.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

With 'pansit especial as the
piece-de-resistance, til e Womens
Auxiliary of Burgos Lodge, No.
10, CDA, Inc, gave a very joyful
installation party the afternoon of
Jan. 28th at the fraternity House
on S07 King Street.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

The former Rial Club is once
again the gayest spot in China
town. 1t was a very touching
scene indeed when sweehearts
met for the first time. Somehow,
it made material things fall in
the background and let love in
all its glory, reign supreme.
Yet, all was not gladness, some
few on reaching home found no
real loving arms to greet them
G. A.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

The election was held Jan. 14th
and those selected to guide the
destiny of the club for the year
are; President, Mrs. Gene cabi-
gas; Vice-President, Mrs. Iona De-
luna; Secretary, Mrs. Hazel Diaz;
Treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Gonzalez.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

lRc was good and willing to
expose (many call it dirty what
really happened during the past
election of the new Filipino Com
munity of Seattle and vicinity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

TENDERMINT GUM brings
you the mild, exhilarating fra.
GRANGE of lush green bed of
tendereSt mint leaves. The essence
of choice mint >. freshly picked
at the fragrant Aavor-peak
A taste that's always cool -,
refreshing F.. supremely deli
cious. Enjoy TENDERMINT GUM.
rs Different NafHraiJl
Evening star., 1945-08-13
National Gallery Sinfonietta
Presents 2 Young Composers

The brilliant Golden Gate" Over
ture by the gifted Hawaiian. Dali
keong Lee, which opened the pro-
gram rounded out the selections
from contemporary composers. The
flashing color which abounds in
this number is a specially of this
creator who combines the Orient
and the Occident with so much
skill.
The broad opening measures and
the dignity throughout Of Handels
Symphony No. 102" balanced the
modern tendencies Of the tirst part
Of the program. Another aspect of
the composer is revealed in this
symphony with its more sober
speech. Even in the adagio and
menuetto, two types Of writing In
which Haydn rejoiced, there Is
seriousness that gives an added
quality to the perfection of the
form.
In the extraordinarily effective
measures given to the piano in the
first movement Of the Bach Bran
denberg Concerto No. S." Mr.. Owen
again showed his mastery of style
and technique. The lovely second
movement was re-created with fine
blending of instrumental color in
which MIR. Tomasow and Mr.. Ar
caro- joined with Mr.. Owen. The en-
tire performance had a superior
quality given 1t by these virtuosi and
the splendid cooperation OF Mr..
Bales and his men.
The "Polonaise" and the Waltz"
from Tschaikowsky's opera "Eugen
Onegin" and Sousa's "Semper FL
delis" brought the program to an
| end.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Rites for William Caldwell
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for William c.
Caldwell, "A, will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Mr.. Caldwell, a sheet metal work.
er and a native of Washington, died
August S in Los Angeles, where he
had been working the last two years
He maintained his permanent resi-
dence at 5236 Nebraska avenue
NV, the home of his first cousin
Mrs. ]. r. Tavenner.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs
Dorothy j. Reingruber, 1893 Colonial
avenue, Alexandria, and two BROTH
ers. Charles F. Caldwell, of Colmar
Manor, Md, and Corpl. Raymond
B. Caldwell, also of Colmar Manor
due home after nearly three years
overseas with the 9th Air Force.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Henry Waters Taft, IS,
Attorney and Brother
|0f Ex-president, Dies
Ey the Associxted Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Henry
Waters Taft, 86-year- -old brother OF
the late former President William
Howard Taft and prominent as an
attorney and writer on legal SUBJ
jects, died Saturday night at St.
Luke's Hospital.
For more than so years he was a
leading figure of the New York bar.
Besides assays on various topics, he
was the author of two books, "Opin-
ions," published in 1894, and Legal
Miscellaneous: Six Decades of
Changes and Progress" published
in 1941.
In 1929, Emperor Hirohita Of
Japan gave the order of the Double
Rays Of the Rising Sun, second class,
to Mr.. Taft, who once served on a
goodwill mission to Japan and who
had worked for many years to i'm
prove relations between the two
countries.
Mr.. Taft was born in Cincinnati.
He was a special assistant to the
Attorney General of the United
States in the investigation of the
tobacco trust during President
Theodore Roosevelt's administration.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Two young composers, Claude
Almand and Jacob Avshalomoff, were
given place of prominence on
the program presented by Richard
Bales in the National Gallery of
Art last night. Conducting the
National Gallery .Sinfonietta, he
again chose all orchestral numbers
being assisted by Irwin Owen, pi-
anist. Jan Tonlasow, violinist and
James Arcaro, fiutist, In the Bach
"Brandenberg Concerto No. s."
The first Washington perfor-
nance was given to Almand's
"Chorale" and in 1t acquaintance
was made with ., composer Of note
worthy ability and original ideas
To q songlike theme presented by
the violins and cellos alternately.
he has added q strange, sombre
note through the background sup
piled by the double-bass and wood
winds. This contrast creates an
unique atmosphere with its note
of sorrow against the more melo-
die passages of the strings.
Mr.. Avshalomoff displayed a re-
markable, fluency of style in his
"Slow Dance" played for the first
time anywhere. With slight
touch of Oriental character In the
harmonies, the work has, funda-
mentally something Of classic
nature. It's progression from start
to finish is easy and the structure
of the climaxes excellently spaced
Both works were received with en-
thusiasm by the large audience
and the composers, present to hear
the performance, were forced ts
bow several times In response tc
the acclaim.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Mrs. Kraus 10 Be Buried
In Cedar Hill Today

Funeral services will be held at z
pm. today at the Nativity Episcopal
Church, 1910 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc, for Mrs. Meta Kraus, u, who
died Saturday after an illness Of six
months. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Kraus, who had lived here
40 years, was the widow of George
Kraus, an engineer with the Cor
coran Art Gallery. A native of Ball
timore, she spent her early life in
Elkridge, Md
She is survived by a son, George
c. Kraus, of 6420 Utah avenue NV,
where she lived for the last few
years: two daughters, Mrs. Edna M
Chambers, 1925 A street Sc, and
Mrs. Alice L. Smith, Rome, Ga, and
three brothers, John Fuchs, 20 Ev-
arts street NE. William Fuchs and
Frederick Fuchs, both of Elkridge.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Dr.. David EdsaII Dies;
Was Dean at Harvard
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 13.-Dr.
David Linn Edsall, rs, dean Of Har-
ward Medical School for n years
until his retirement at dean emeri-
tus 10 years ago, died last night
after a long illness.
DIR. Edsall was eminent as an edu-
Gator, administrator and in pGclic
health research.
For his work to eliminate occupa-
tional diseases and other health
hazards, the Rockefeller Foundation
presented Harvard a fund for estab-
lishment of school of public health
Both Harvard and Princeton
awarded him degrees Of doctor Of
science.
A native Of Hamburg, N. j.. he
was graduated from Princeton in
1890 and University of Pennsylva-
mia medical school in 1893. He
served on the faculty of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Wash
ington University, st. Louis, before
coming to Harvard.
Married three times, he is survived
by his widow, the former Louise
Cabot Hill, and three sons, DR.. John
Tileston Edsall, associate professor
Of biological chemistry at Harvard;
Richard Linn Edsall, an advertising
executive, and DR.. Geoffrey Edsall,
acting director of the division of
biological laboratories.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Col. Henry Sheen, 81,
Veteran Of World War
Occupation Army,Dies

Funeral services were held today
for Col. Henry H. Sheen, 81. U. S. A.
(retired, who was chief Of the Of
flee of the Quartermaster General
and later acting chief Of staff Of
American occupation forces in Ger
many after the World War Burial
was in Arlington cemetery. Col.
Sheen died Saturday at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Educated at Harvard University,
Col. Sheen was a mining engineer
before entering the Army as a cap
tain at the outbreak of the Span
ish-American War. He was with
the 4th Virginia Regiment and was
the first Northerner, being a ma
tive of Quincy, Mass, to command
the Lee Rifle Company. He re-
manned in the Army after the war
and took part in the Mexican
border incident and other cam
paigns. He went to France in 1917
and was in the six major battles
of the World War. He was chief of
staff of the 39th Regiment during
most of the war.
He stayed in Germany with the
Army of Occupation and, as Quar-
termaster Corps chief, had control
of surplus property in Germany. He
also had the task of providing trans
portation home for American troops.
Later, he became acting chief Of
staff OF the Army occupation forces,
serving under Maj. Gen. Henry T.
Allen. He returned to this country
early in 1924 and was assigned here
to the Office of the Quartermaster
General in charge of transportation.
Col. Sheen was a holder of the
Distinguished Service Cross, the
Distinguished Service Medal and
awards from France and Poland.
He was recommended three times
for the Medal of Honor for gallantry
in action in France.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Agnes Lee S. Sheen of 2032 Belmont
road NV, and a son, Col. Henry
Gordon Sheen, now in Germany
with the United States Group Con-
troll Council. The son wears the
Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster
and nine battle stars. He also has
been awarded the Croix de Guerre
and the Order of the British En-
pire.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Rites for Mrs. Taylor
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen F
Taylor, so, will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 29ol Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry. Mrs. Taylor died Saturday
while visiting . patient at Walter
Reed Hospital.
She was a member of the Gen
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, No. g.
Spanish h-American War Veterans
A native Washingtonian, she worked
for the War Food Administration
during the World War and later was
proofreader for Ransdall, Inc.
printers. She was a graduate of
Holy Cross Academy. 3"
Mrs. Taylor is survived by her
husband, Cecil w. Taylor, a retired
member of the technical staff OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau; q
daughter, Mrs. Polly Ann Hotter,
and her father, George Flammer. all
of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Miss Emma Bartlett Dies;
Retired businesswoman

Miss Emma Elizabeth Bartlett, 7S.
the last surviving charter member
of Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
Sc, died yesterday at her home
after long illness. She lived at
6405 Sixteenth street NV.
Miss Bartlett, with her sister, Miss
Laura G. Bartlett, managed the
Huyler Candy Store, formerly at
Twelfth and F streets. until her
retirement about 10 years ago
In addition to her sister, Miss
Laura G. Bartlett, she is survived
by three other sisters, Miss Mabel
c. Bartlett, Mrs. Anna v. Bowsher,
Mrs. Ella E. Schulz, and a brother,
James L. Bartlett, all OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Wednesday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
|Laski's S French Talk
Only His Own Views,
Foreign Office Says
BY the Associated press.


LONDON, Aug. 13.-A Foreign Of
fice commentator said today Prof.
Harold Laski represented only him.
self when he said that Socialist
ELECTORAL victory was needed IN
France to bind Britain and France
more closely together.
Laski's statement does not neces-
sarily represent the views of Brit
aims new Labor party government,
the commentator said, but added
that Britain is always anxious for
strong alliance with France.
Laski, chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the British Labor
party, told leaders of the French
National Socialist party yesterday
in a speech at Paris that:
I'VE invite Socialists of France
to form a community with Great
Britain in common aims and IN
common spirit"
A Paris dispatch to the London
Daily Herald, organ of the Labor
party, quoted Laski as saying a
French Socialist victory was need
ed 80 we can form a single state
out Of two nations, with the same
objectives and same methods"
Laski spoke in French.
Former French Premier Leon
Blum in another speech said, so
cialists and Communists have one
principle in common-that is, that
all workers should unite"
THE great aim Of the Socialists" +"
Blum declared, rs that human con-
ditions should be changed. Man
should be saved from exploitat ation
and servitude."
Camille Huysmans, president OF
the Socialist Workers international
and ex-Mayor Of Antwerp, said the
Socialist Central Commission would
meet soon to prepare plans for a
world Socialist congress "as soon as
possible"
Morgan Phillips, secretary general
Of the British Labor party, told re-
porters that England would take
the lead in fostering Socialism on
the continent and predicted even
Germany will probably join in some
day."