davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04


mail-special delivery. For reasons known
only to the Post Office it arrived three
days too late. mo. she didn't get
ticket" Miss Mary Rogers of the music
division staff related. But, as always,
we hated to turn her down."
That system involved sending notices
of concerts to mailing list and issuing
tickets to the first 500 applicants, then
the total capacity. The system broke
down when the list grew to 5000 names
and 1900 or more requests began arriv-
ing with each Monday morning mail.
"It was just lottery" Mr.. Spivacke
declared.
Except for a considerable bloc Of tick
cts held for service men and women,
who may make telephone reservations
through the Library, and small invited
list including the White House, cabinet
officers and a few other officials, all
tickets now are distributed through a
concert bureau. A nominal service
charge of Is cents on box tickets,
besides covering distribution costs, also
i
holders. The sole announcement re-
quired to get capacity turnout by the
$3.50 am. starting time. is small news
paper advertisement.
Don't Try to Phone
The ambitious are free to try to es-
tablish telephone contact, as reserva-
tions theoretically can be made this
way, but old hands at trying this method
offer, little encouragement.
Occasionally tickets are issued on
series basis, not primarily as conven-
ience, but whenever this accords with
logical musical grouping. when we
give all the Quartets Of Beethoven" Mr.
Spivacke explained, each hearer should
be able to attend all the programs.
After all, we are not just in the enter
tainment business. These. concerts
have definite educational purpose"
Made possible by the generosity of Mrs.
Coolidge and Mrs. Whittall, the con-
certs are financed with the income from
endowments which together approach
z q AAAAAO1 QOAdAo. k1NlOltkO4ld4 lu1AQo: eAC
added by the two donors from time to
time. Cost OF each concert ranges up
ward from more than $500 to . much
higher figure, as, for example, for the
annual Coolidge festivals. The service
charge on tickets does not contribute
20 this cost.
Including the Coolidge Auditorium,
the Whittall Pavilion. and the five
Stradivarius instruments donated BY
Mrs. Whittall, the Lihrary's concerts
constitute much more than million
dollar undertaking. Astonishing is
such an investment may seem to those
Z who are not attracted BY chamber mu-
sic, its value Is demonstrated both Ii
the spectacular popularity Of the con-
certs and Ii the significant service ren-
Evening star., 1945-11-04

few from this room are permitted to
compete for any seats In the auditorium
itself that remain unoccupied after the
first number on the program, but few
ticket holders fail to show up. The
pavilion, given by Mrs. Whittall, has
only been in use by the public since
1899.
Demand Is Great
Even repeating each concert second
night, customary in the series by the
Budapest Quartet, has not materially
eased the situation. The demand SO
far exceeds capacity, according to Harold
Spivacke, present music division chief
and director Of the foundations, that
even third performance would not be
Evening star., 1945-11-04

About halt as large Rhode Island the Sdar situated
the preOdr Franco border about miles southeast of
the place where Germany France and Luxembourg meet
Desey populated and highly udustriased its estimated
5000 coal rich prize This little
tory nearly recked the 1919 Peace Conference first
addition to Hitler's Reich
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Wilson ordered the George Washington
readied to take him home, but q COM
promise was reached. By 1t phantom
state" legal accident" was created,
a tiny state governed by q League OF
Nations commission of i've men. France
took ownership of the mines; the Saar
was to use French currency and be
within the French customs union. A
plebiscite In January, 1895, allowed the
Saarlanders to decide their own fate.
That vote. secret. and supervised by an
international police force, returned 90
per cent majority for re-entry into the
Reich. Germany later bought back the
coal mines. This was the first addition
to Hitler's original Reich, and 1t pointed
the way to others where less peaceful
methods were used.
The Saar is German in race, speech.
culture and traditions. Under its wood.
ed hin lie an estimated 5000 900 900 tons
OF coal, which makes this tiny place well
worth having. Five-sixth Of the iron
used In the Saar's mills came In prewar
days from across the French border.
AASaAa eAAS v00s dCPOcAto VI I0IIAlIlc CTo
called "minette." From 1919 to 1885.
when France owned the coal mines.
many coking plants were built In Lor.
raine to use Saar coal. The two areas
dovetail economically, and trade cur.
rent has flowed between them for 90
years. During the recent war, the
Saar produced 6 per cent Of German
coal and over 10 per cent Of Nan iron
and steel.
Rich Prize
France, with an annual coal deficit Of
25.000,000 tons, Il coal-hunsry. The
saar's annual prewar output Of Is, 900. 900
tons is rich prize. Although the 6aar
was the scene Of desperately destructive
fighting in the winter Of 1915 the
coal mines were reported to be In good
condition. The Saarland, along with
most Of the rest Of the Rhineland. d
now under the control Of French occu-
patton troops. Factories and mines are
reopening under control, q ! stricken
Europe returns a. well Is possible to the
ways Of peace. Saar mines were 70.
ported. as Of July =. 1915. to be produce
ing one-fifth their normal capacity.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

The Budapest String Quartet practicing in the Whtau
Pauon at the Ldry The Stradivarus instruments Uhch
they playing kept here in aconditioned cabinets
not be renaoued from the Lfbrdru
Evening star., 1945-11-04

enough. AS result, comparatively few
are able to attend, although the po-
tential audience in Washington alone,
Mr.. Spivacke estimates, numbers 10000.
The only answer, in the opinion Of the
music division chief, is radio, already a
tried and true medium in this case since
more than 100 broadcasts, mostly on
national networks, were given before the
war. Broadcasting eased the pressure
somewhat besides bringing the music
to additional millions all over the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Two Per Person

Chamber pausic fans apparently will
go to any lengths to get tickets. Deter
mined individuals have been known to
arrive among the first in line, wait pa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
Service Organizations are reminded that only girls wearing evening dresses will be admitted tonight.

Empire wany aus ges quick resu,ta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
LANA TURNER E
 GlAM0R0US STAR
 ON CApIT0L'5 BILL

Lana Turner, after an absence from the screen has come back again to her millions of fans and is at the Capitol Sunday in Marriage Is A Private Affair.".
 Not only is Lana the glamorous more glamorous than ever, but she proves her dramatic ability beyond all previous displays of acting talent in this screen version of Judith Kelly's best-seller novel.
 In addition to fool-proof story, M-G-M has provided sterling sup porting cast, headed by James Craig and John Kodiak and including Frances Clifford, Hugh Marlowe, Ma talie Schafer, Keenan Wynn and Herbert Rudley. All turn in excel lent performances. Craig and Hod- iak are outstanding as admirer and husband. respectively. of Lana in the film.
 In Marriage Is A Private Affair" Lana plays irresponsible Theo West, whose road to love and happiness is tortuous indeed. She marries Hod- iak after a romance which begins at an Officers Canteen. Her frivol- our ways make it doubtful whether the marriage will last, but she settles down after blessed event. She tries to model her life after that of two of her closest friends but her. faith in marriage crumbles when she learns that the girl is carrying on with another man. Theo encour- ages the attentions of another off cer (played by James Craig) and becomes confused as to just where her heart belongs. How the prob- lem is solved is for you to learn at the Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

Empire wanr-aos b1no resattsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
YOUTH FOR CHRIST" SERVICE TO BE HELD
 HERE THIS EVENING

The initial service of Juneau's Youth for Christ" will be held this e, ening at o'clock in the American Legion Dugout.
 The movement began in New York City and is now operating from coast to coast.
 Dr. Clem E. Hershey, director of the movement in Marion, Ohio, will be at the meeting tonight to in augurate the Youth for Christ in Alaska. He is an accomplished mu- sician and experienced youth work er.
 The public is invited to attend the service tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs Earl Miller with her baby daughter, has returned home from St. Ann's Hospital
 Charles Kassper, a surgical pat tent at St. Ann's Hospital, went home yesterday.
 Mrs. Ralph Scruby went home yes- terday from St. Ann's Hospital af- ter receiving surgical care.
 Miss Marian Jensen, who recently underwent an appendectomy at St. Ann's Hospital, returned to her home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
COLUMBIA LUMBER co.
 OPENS WHITTIER MILL

To serve the communities of the Alaska Railroad Belt. the Columbia Lumber Company recently opened its newest branch at Whittier. It is the first big sawmill in the rail belt, and has SO men employed in the mill with many more used in logging operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
RAIDS ON DIGESTION

LONDON Dr. E. c. Warner, medical superintendent of Ashbridge emergency hospital, said in badly raided places like London. the fig ures for gastric troubles are three times higher during the raids than normal, with anxiety the main cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
Miss Florence Jensen, ErnestWes(henfeIder Are 10 Wed Tonight

Miss Florence Jensen and MT. Er- nest Weschenfelder will be married this evening at 8 o'clock in the Church of the Holy Trinity, with the Rev. Wm. Robert Webb reading the VOWS.
 A reception honoring the young people will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Marcus Jensen, in Douglas, following the wedding ceremony. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the couple and families to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
FORMAL DANCE OF
 U50 THIS EVENING

Tonight's the night-930 o'clock is the hour-and the Scottish Rite Temple is the place, of the USO July formal dance. The music is being furnished by the Service mems Band.
 All the members of the Girls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
NOTICE

After July 10, no telephone c rentals for the month of July will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. --adv.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05

Drugoga izhora "a oval put nj
je bio "a kapitalisticku Argen-
thu, osim da slu5a svoju veliku
"sestru' = Sjedinjene Drzave,
Kapitalizam ina mnogo naGi~
ma "a prisiljavanie. Mozda Sic.
dinjene Drzave i one estate %
republikc, ne bi has navestile
rat Argentina ola in Mic poslusa-
Is, ali tada bi zapocela ekonoms-
ka blokada, koja bi verovatno
bila isto tako, a mozda JOS i wise,
"a Argentina katastrofalna. Ovo
je narcotic vazno sada kada je
jasno ola Nemacka i Japan CUBE
rat i da su saveznici neosporni
prospektivni podedioci. | pre-
ma tome mora Sc unapred ude-
savati posleratni pravac, u eko-
MONTH i trgovini sa tim ekonoms-
kim-sto znaci i u swim drugim
neutrality-suspicious. sveta, a
narcotic ovog kontinenta.
Argentina je kao i estate male
(samo ona nije mala) zemlje
vaZal velikih sila.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Sa skupstine j vecerinke
Chicago, Ill.

Jugoslavenski Ogranak S. l..
P. Chicago, odrzao je javnu
skupstinu u nedelju 4. marta,
ma kojoj je govorio drug P. Slep-
cevic, sekretar Federacije, o te-
mi: Enema mira nj blagostanja
bez Socijalizma."
Govornik je u svome govoru
obiasnio klasnu borbu i uzroke
ratova i potkrepio in sa mnogo
izjava raznih kapitalistickih
predstavnika, koji su slucajno
kazali istinu o uzrocima rata.
Potion je raskrinkao zabludu
koja Sc siri medju radnicima, cd
strane takozvanih partizana, ola
je ovo "narodni rat" i kako &c
male nacije dobiti svoju samo-
stalnost. Dale je prikazao ulogu
partizana, koju olicava Tito i
drugi =kako veliku uslugu oni
vrse kapitalistickoj klasi, razu-
me Sc, sa blagoslovom Stalina,
j niegove birokratske Wade, i
zlocin prema radnickoj klasi, O.
duvracajuci je cd svake pomisli
"a memo oslobodjenje.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
liStickih Sila.

listickih sila.
Najposle govornik je naglasio,
ola spasa nema radnickoj klasi,
nj malih, nj velikih nacija, dok
Sc ne obori kapitalisticki sistem
i uspostavi Socijalisticki pore
dak, ma ruSevinama kapitalizma.
Ma kraju ~izvrsena je kolekci-
ia, koja je tekla kako sledi:
Familija Suvacki $500. Pc
$500: Familija Brajkovic, Niko-
la Petrovic j Frank H. West. Pc
$500: Familija Stojanovic, drug
i drugarica NJ. i V. Vasilic i ia
militia Strapac. Pc $500: Paul
Stoycheff i Mrs. J. Holzgreen.
Pc $1.00: Rose Bacvanski, J. WI
kosav, S. Popov, N. Stanic, J. An
tonoff, A. j. i Darinka i Vera
Stole. Pc Soc: J. Rosen, R. P, S.
Garcin i N. N. Goldberg Csc.
Ogranak Sc zahvaljuie svima
prilagacima kao i posetiocima.
zc,a D. Stoyanovic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
VAzNE VESTI:
(Nastavak sa |. strane)

medjuamerickoj konferenciji L
Mexico City.
Ali da nebi u javnosti izgleda-
10, da SUI same Sjedinjene Drza-
We prisilile Argentina u rat, New
York "Times''-u cd l. aprila ka-
re: "Dvadeset i cetiri americke
republike otvorise put Argent
nj da Sc vrati u njihovo diplo-
matsko krilo. Uslovi SUI bill pros
ii: deklaracija rata cd Argentine
protiv Osovine, 80" it'd. AL
"Times" niSta ne kaze da je Sic
idinjenih Drzava kapitalizam "a
'povidio swim tim republikama
Ida izdadu takav uslov iii uslove,
koj SUI presto zapoved, Argen-
tini.--
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05

Sto Sc mas tice, S obzirom na
citavu proslost, postoji samo je-
dan put "a mas OtvOren. Skorc
punih cetrdeset godina mi smc
isticali klasnu borbu' kao nepo-
srednu gonecu silu istorije, a ma
rocito klasnu borbu izmedju bur
zoazije i proletarijata kao jaku
polugu moderne socijalne revo-
lucije; otuda je ne moguce "a
mas da saradjujemo sa ljudima,
koji zele da istisnu owl klasnu
borbu il pokreta.- Marr-Enqels
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05

jamnicom i nezdravim zivotom.
Pored tOga, rat Sc vodi "a bu-
duce okoriscavanje kapitalisticke
klase "a os~vajanje svetskih pi-
jaca, sirovog materijala, mors-
kin, kopnenih j vazdusnih pute-
va it'd. U mesto da Sc zrtvuju "a
rat koji Sc vodi "a njihovo bu-
duce okoriscavanje, kapitalistic-
ka klasa i u ratu gomila, ne samo
milione, nego sve wise i wise mi
Iona, a radnicima sprema zako-
ne konskripcije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak sa |. strane)

A Standard Oil kompanija IL
vestava da je takodier u prosloj,
1914. godini, zaradila cistog ina
kon poreza i stavljanja ma stra-
nu) $43, 467. 1897. Men profit u
1913. bio je $36,116.060. Dakle,
manji "a priblizno 100000
kapitalisti zaista zgrcu Milo
ne. Nina Sc isplati rat. Radnici,
naprotiv, kako rece .jedan visi
vojni oficir, komentarisuci osu-
du Henry Webera u St. Louis
Post Dispatch, postaju lesevi.
Radnici, zaista postaju lesevi,
ne samo ma frontu nego j kod
kuce, u%bijajuci Sc sa nepamceno
prevllikim radon, mizernOm ma
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Sa skupstine
Los Angeles, Calf.

Jugoslavenski Ogranak S. L., P.
u Los Angelesu. odrzao je javnu
skupstinu u nedelju II. marta
u Engineers Hall, ma kojoj ie
govorio drug N. Stanic, 0 tenn:
"'Demokratije' i 'nezavisnosti
malih nacija". avs
Poseta nije has bila takva ka-
ko smo ocekivali.
Drug govornik je velicanstve-
no obradio svoju temu. Pored OBJ
jasnjavanja odnosa, koje zauzi-
maju velike "demokratske" sile
prema malim nacijama u opste,
drug Sc narcotic zadrzao ma Ju-
goslaviji; ma borbi koju predvodii
Tito i druge partizanske vodje,
te ma drugoj reakcionarnoj stra-
nj koja Sc okuplja oko Mihailo-
vica i kralia Petra, kao i ma O.
MIN nacistickim kolaborasima, O.
ko Nedica i Pavelica.
Dale je utvrdio cinjenicu lda
je "nezavisnost" svih malih ma
CHA, ukljucujuci i Jugoslaviju,
jedna ugodna f%antazija, koja Sc,
sto je sasvim prirodno, mora os-
tvariti u prevaru radnicke klase.
Oval rat, kao i svi moderni ratio
vi, rekao je drug, ne vodi Sc radi
"demokratije" iii "nezavisnosti'
malih nacija, nego "a poroblja-
vanje sveta cd najjacih kapita-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Sa dive vecerinke
L~ackaWanna, N. Y.

Lackawanna, N. 7.
Jugoslavenski Ogranak, zaJed-
nicki sa ostalim organizacijama
S. L. P. u ovom mestu, odrzao
je vecerinku, u nedelju Is. fe-
bruara.
Pozdravnu rec je odrzao drug
B. Papadopolos, organizator Sex
CHE.
U svom govoru drug je OBJ
jasnio situaciju pod kojom zivl
radnicka klasa owe zemlje, kao
i ostalog sveta. Dale je ukazao
nacin ma koji je moguce izba-
viii covecanstvo = radnicku kla-
su il ovih stradanja i sve-
opste kapita1isticke anarhije, u
kazujuci ma now drustveni po-
redak - Socijalizam - kao
ma metode, kako da Sc ostvari.
Takodjer je apelovao ma cla-
move j simpaticare nash subdi-
viziD, "a bolju aktivnost, a ma
rocito "a aktivnost ma polju agi-
tactic, be- koje ne moe u opste
biti progresa "a revolucionar-
nj pokret.
Posle govora izvrsena je ko-
lekcija. cista zarada ma vecerinki
bila je $500.
Drugu vecerinku smo odrzali,
takodjer, zajednicki, u znak pro-
slave Pariske Komune, ma Is.
marta. Oval put smo imali go
vornika sa strane, druga A. M.
Orange-a. Govor Sc sastojao u
znacaiu i poukama Komune; o
situaciji u Francuskoj i Prusiji
koja je dovela do prusko-francus-
kog rata 1870. i Napoleonovog
poraza u tom ratu i konacno 0
dolasku Komune Is. marta 1871.
Govornik je takodjer istakao,
heroiske borbe koje SUI Komu-
nardovci izdrzali, te kako su Sc
slavno i verno borili punih 70
dana. Dugujuci mnogim okol-
nostima kao i oskudici u isto-
riiskom iskustvu, Sto je odvelo
do izvesnih, nenamernih grese-
MIA, Komuna je konacno pala, a
njeni borci postase zrtve bru-
talne francuske burzoazije, koja
III je redom pokasapila, nakon
sto in je pobedila.
Komuna danas, rekao je 60
vornik, sluzi "a i~nspiracije rad
nickoj klasi sveta, a isto tako i
"a pouke, koje mas uce, da bi
sliGni promasaji danasnjem
vremenu ostvarili Sc u daleko
vecu tragediju nego ona koju je
pretrpio pariski proletarijat, pos
to brutalnosti i varvarstvu ka-
pitalisticke klase nema granica.
Ma ovoj vecerinki, takodjer je
izvrsena kolekcija koja je bila
5000.
Poseta Sc sastojase ma ODE We
cerinke, vecinom cd clanova i
simpaticara S. L. P. Ma ODE We
cerinke nase drugarice, clanice
Weekly People Kluba, priredile
SUI bogate i ukusne vecere i po-
klonile mnogo raznih kolaca, ma
cemu i'm zahvaljujemo.
NJ. Mrdjenouich, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05
Nassi dopisi

1dhOuJtI u IldSldSlO ! lLuoJ
nicku ulogu b~irokratije u Rusi]i
i dodao, da &c ruski radnici mo-
rati izdrzati jos jednu gorku bor-
bu protiv svoje birokratije i re-
organizovati drustvo da bi ga
okrenuli pravcu Socijalistic-
kog poretka. Pri zakljucku je
takodjer istakao cinjenicu da je
jedina Socijalisticka Radnicka
Partija, iii partije u koliko in, /
gde III ina, ostala verna Mark
sizmu, tumaceci revolucionarni
Socijalizam i neophodnost pro-
leterske revolucije, i koja nemi7
losrdno raskrinkava sve izdaj-
nike radnicke klase, kao i lu-
kavstva kapitalistickih politickih
i drugih slugana.
Govor sa pitanjima trajao je
oko diva sata. Poseta je bila oko
40 osoba.
Ma. kraju smo izvrsili i kolek-
ciju, koja je tekla kako sledi:
Pc $500: S. Guranovic i fami-
liza, John i Bojana Stoianoff,
familija A. Sarson, S. Pribic, N,
Russity, Milica Mijanovic, fami-
lila Grbac, N. Popovic, John
Svrljuga, George Tosheff i ia
milija, Todor Mijanovic, Katica
Guile i L. Posavatz. Pc $1.00: F.
S. Novosel, A. Kapugia. Anka
Guile, John Topalovic, D. ORA
ganoff, Kapugi, ]. Matte, Daniel
Grbac, P. Slepcevic, George i
Sophie Magdic i George sulen-
tic. Pc Soc: M. A., Pavlovic, Ca
rol Sarson, T. M. R., K. Tasovac
i G.. Popadic. Ukupno $4,000.
Posle skupstine nastala je We
cerinka, koja je bila prilicno po-
secena. Nase vredne drugarice
SUI radile neumorno u kuhinii, q
narcotic drugarica Milica Mi
janovic.
Da bi bio sto veci matcriialni
uspeh, drugarica Ankle Guile
ovog puta je pripremila | po-
klonila ovecu kolicinu kolaca
(krofna), koji SUI bro prosli !
doneli prilicnu ma<erijalnu ko-
rist.
Opet iedna druga drugarica,
koia nece ola Sc Memo ime publi-
kuje, poklonila je jednu sunku,
u vrednosti $500.
! Cista zarada cd oba sastan.sa
lZnOSl X9U.UU.
u ime Ogranka hvala svima
prilagacima ma skupstini i ve-
cerinki.
Ovde zelimo dodati da je le-
tos, drugarica Grbac prodala I'll
keta" u vrednosti $4,000, koje jos
nikad nismo rekordovali i sada
je opet pocela prodavati "tke-
tie" "a mas piknik i verujemo da
&c ona opet tome dobro uspeti.
Neka nam drugarica Irvine sto
nismo ovo ranije pribelezili kroz
r. B.
L. Posauatz, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-04-05

"TheR Road to Peace ilb e the title stalk to be- delivered by Comrade James c Hovat1 of
Detroit in Cleveland on Sunday, April g. Meeting wills start at 3 P N. in Public Auditorium Bldg,
south Hall" "a. Entrance on E 6i St near St Clair Admission Free Questions answered
by section Cleveland