davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Marriage License
Applications
Issued at Alexandria.


Bertha Elaine Jessen, 90. Mansfield,
William =. Mayhem. IT.. 90. Fort Belvoir.
and Blanche r. Braswen, 10, Alex
william Brockenbrough Taylor. 90. Nor
foiE .x, an. and Nancy Dare Aitcheson, 20,
Robert Biroc. 80. and Lynen Haven, "a,
both OF Washington
elarF, q. = both 1', q W %sshinston. ahS .nn' "
waldo Roberts cfHmp, 3d., and Margaret
Issued at Rockville.
Roger L. Ihla, .26, Cleghorn. Iowa, and
Marilyn Henderson, 81, Chevy Chase,
wills "; He.dy, ss, Dale, Ind, and Ruth
E. Holmbers. 21, Duluth, MINI.
John Leo Fagan, %, Forest Glen, Md,
and Josephine Ann Arcure, 20, Wash
IS, g Nash; go both Of WsSIhipsten: shin .u
segtiaS II nota Relsss < los.1ao' 3a r. "a and Willie NJ
Robert G; Murrill. "a, and Audry L Push,
u.Se, &C. beth 1.en Of Chevy sk chsss hsts..H Nc
AeRs! Reypolds a es 50. rockville 3 sne'oa' ana E0na
and Minnie :. ciarfe, e, i Arlinsson. n'
Robert ] zahnistsr, 43, scottsdale, Pa,
Mysr, sna Elizabeth " s. Thompson 49, Fort
Edgar John cossrove, AZ, and Selma
Fountain Powell, a., both Of Wash
oiIbsrt L. Goodwin, 90, and Mary L..
Arthur r. Gould, 23. Takoms PARK, and
Marjorie A. Norton. 20. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1945-06-11

glrjonsson Is already . master o1
different schools and periods which
he presents authoritatively. With
the exception Of three Sonatas OF
Scarlatti: In q minor, c. minor and
D minor, which suffered somewhat
from lack Of repose, the pianist
showed a matured outlook on art
Debussy's quaint "Bruyeres," the
title Of which suggests q fragrant
Towering shrub, was delicately mod
eled by Mr.. Sigurjonsson, while the
syncopated General Lavine Eccen-
tric," by the same composer, and
Prokofeff's rugged Suggestion Di-
abolic." the latter given forcefully
were contrasted by the loveliness OF
Chopin's "Nocturne in F Major, op
IS, No. /" and three Mazourkas
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Sieurjonsson Gives
Piano Recital at
National Gallery
BY ELENA DE sAYN.

A piano recital which suggested
grandeur and virtuosity Of by-gone
days was given by the young and
talented Iceland pianist Rognvaldur
Sigurjonsson at the National Gal
lery of Art last night.
Attacking the Bach -Tausig "Toc-
cata and Fugue in D minor" with
powerful, steel-like fingers, Mr.. ST.
gurjonsson at once impressed the
audience by the artistic sweep OF
his delivery, an impression strength
ened later by his authoritative read
ing Of Liszt's Sonata in B minor
in a true Lisztian style. In this
dramatic intensity and passionate
outbursts were occasionally relieved
by the delicacy of the pianist's sing
ing touch, in keeping with the IN
tentions Of the composer.
Although young in years Mr.. ST.
Evening star., 1945-06-11

JOAN FONTAINE'S
FOURTH ENGAGEMENT
Joan Fontaine says Eyes" three
times too often and finds her
self in the strange predicament
of being promised to four hand
some men at the same time.
George Brent seems to have
the inside track, but Dennis
O'Keefe, Walter Abel and Don
DeFore are giving him plenty
of heart-competition. See the
! hilarious solution when Para
; mount gives the low-down on
! "The Affairs of Susan" the
riotous Hal Wallis production
coming to the
Metropolitan Thursday
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain
ADVERTISEMENT.

rhovsands Of sufferers from the tc.ti,ing
pains due to rheumatism. sciat;ca, lumb-ge,
Aeuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORITO. Now they have
found quick-scting formula which speedily
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the joy of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NORITO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
very hrst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satsfnction-yon money will Be-
REFUNDED. Don't suffer. See your druggist today
md get NORITO on this gaarantse.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
w. 7. Marriott, Manager
|Of Wisconsin Fair. Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 11.-W
T. Marriott, So, Of Milwaukee. man.
ager Of the wisconsin State Fair
died in local hospital Saturday
night, after being removed from q
train in an unconscious condition.
Mr.. Marriott had visited Washing
ton to confer with Government
agencies. He was en- route home
when stricken just before his train
reached Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1945-06-11

"Mazourka, op. 90, No. 8 In = minor. ;
"Mazourka op. Il, No. 1 In A fiat
Major" and "Masourka, op. SO, No
3 in 9 sharp minor"
It was rather unusual to find in
an Iceland pianist Slavic warmth
in the manner Of Interpretation
and approach of Prokofieff's and
Chopin's numbers. The recital was
concluded with a stunning perform
ance Of Schumanns difficult 'Toc-
cata."
Evening star., 1945-06-11

Don't save In the future but fol
the future - buy bonds through
payroll savings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
Government Pay
(Washineton Post)


 The bill approved by the Senate Civil Service Committee to raise base salaries for 100000 white collar Federal employees gives promise of very tardy
 sce for this long neglected class of workers It is ronic that even committee indorsement for this measure did not come until after VE-Day. We hope that Congress as whole will not feel it necessary to wait until VJ-Day to grant the relief proposed.
 The employees affected by this bill have eX- lperenced not only the disadvantages suffered by all white-collar workers throughout the country but have also had to live within the strait jacket of Government service They could not on strike and they had no effective of protest They could only leave their Government jobs and go into private employment And in great numbers this is precisely what they have done. The cost to the Government has been by no means inconsiderable The War Department for example had an 80-per-cent turn over of civilian personnel last year This entails of course increased expense in recruiting, hiring and Investigating Besides it seriously hampers efficient operation.
 The proposed pay increase would range from $240 for the lowest in the Federal hierarchy to as much as $500 for the few persons at the top of the ladder Percentagewise, larger share of the boost would go as it should, to the lower levels It is regrettabe we think that the Civil Service Committee rejected the award of overtime pay the full salary of Government workers and recommended instead continuance of the present formula under which only straipht- time is allowed on the first S2900 in base nav In the main. the and women in Federal bureaus have labored diligently and devotedly They have been badly pnched especially in Washington by increased living costs. They deserve parity with war workers in comparable jobs in other industries Fair treatment for them will certainly rebound in the end to the benefit of the taxpayers who must foot the bill for their salaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28

How much Stalin had to do with Tito's actual occupation of Trieste is anybody's guess. Unquestionably he is the general handspring be- hind Tito. wever, it doesn't necessarily hold that Stalin ever ordered Tito into Trieste, if for no other reason, because he wouldn't need to. Anyone who has been in Trieste and lived among the Yugoslavs, as this writer has, knows that they have been itching for 26 long years to take over an area which they consider should justly have been theirs after the last war
 The whole question of Trieste and the Istrian Peninsula is just as complicated as the dispute be- tween the Poles and the Russians. But to many observers the solu- tion always favored by President Roosevelt seems most expedient- namely to keep Trieste as a free port under the Italian flag, but let the Istrian Peninsula behind it re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY-WORLDWIDE

Not infrequently letters addressed to editors of newspapers carrying in them seeds that later grow into stawart trees bearing fruit of benefit generally Perhaps one such seed was contained recently in letter to the Editor of the New York Times, from j. w Hamilton of Charlotte. North Carolina.
 MT Hamilton anticipates a time when our Memorial Day which this Nation will observe next Wednesday. will be international in character And why not MT Hamilton offers sound arguments:
 ''The nations are laboring at San Francisco" he observes "o lay the foundation of new world order for this troubled world The world prays that they shall succeed.
 But regardless of the outcome, any influence which yearly emphasizes the shocking losses and suf- ferings of war should be utilized to aid world peace and to strengthen the spirit of brotherhood among the nations We all realize the influence of Memorial Day among our own people, an influence which Tn time may well affect all nations.
 During this war-as in the last-Memorial Day has been well observed in the British Empire but with peace this homage will likely be forgotten once more unless an organization in each Dominion keeps the ideal of International Memorial Day before it's people and this, of applies to other nations
 We hope that with the adoption of this day to have the nations from their activities for one minute at l2 noon Such a spectacle would deeply touch the hearts and maginations of all mankind and make a lasting impression on the statesmen of the world The chdren of all nations might well have
 half holiday on every May 30 which to decorate m graves of their own heroic dead and those of their allies.
 "In Paris on November 20 1920, representatives from the Allied Veterans Association adopted our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
The Mexican Water Treaty
tNew York Times

After three months of argument and delay the Senate passed the Mexican Water Treaty by the sale margin of 76 votes to TO- Sixtyfour were needed AS finally negotiated and presented to the Senate the treaty appeared reasonable compromise between the interests of the two countries in the waters of the Colorado and Tia Juana Rivers and the Rio Grande. The Mexican Senate is expected to take similar faV- orable action when it convenes this fall.
 Both President Truman and the Secretary of State Stettinius quick to applaud ratification of the treaty Neither apparently sees in the three reservations which the opposing Senators succeeded in attaching to the treaty any real crlpplng of It's operation or any sufficient for its rejection by the Mexican Senate. It is to be hoped that ths view is correct.
 It would have been real tragedy for Inter- American relations had the treaty failed Of ratlflca- tion There still many people living south of the Rio Grande who suspicious of our motives ana jealous of our economic position. They charge us with talking as a good neighbor but not acting as one with asking concessions from them but declining to make any concessions ourselves. Ratification ol the Water Treaty by bipartisan majority should help to allay those suspicious It is a fair treaty and an earnest of our good intentions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0g RoprRrA LEE

O. night club should go first to his while the mems room to brs up? A. S girls privilege to to the womens room fns settled at the
 
 at the table or from the 
 A. i merely matter of preference Is obligatory wedding invitation? personal noe is also invited 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE


 raising the flagstaff at the American Legion plot supplying concrete base donating sup services.
 All stores were to May Memorial the address at the closing Of the Parocha School.
 Thrtyseen Soutmasters and assistants were to leave soon for Chkoot period of two weeks Weather permitting Legion to clash night
 Hans cannery Hawk Inlet was in Juneau Weather low 55 showers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
TUESDAY, MAY 29


 Adverse aspects rule strongly to- day which may be unfavorable, to our naval operations.
 HEART AND HOME
 Aged persons may reach sudden ends of long careers under this con- figuration. The stars are read as indicating the passing of old ideas and those who cherish them.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Agriculture is subject Co stimulat- ing and expanding influences. There is sign that seems to presage a system of collective farms conducted along the lines of big business. Many servicemen will desire to return to the land, it is forecast.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Erasure of race and class con- sciousness must be assured if de- mocracy is to work out happily after the war On the people of the United States rests this great re- sponsibility Subversive propaganda will be widely circulated by enemy agents.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Canada is under the most promis- ing planetary influences. Growth in power of the Dominion will be rapid in coming months when it will have special recognition in the family of nations.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of advance ment. Gemini women may expect good luck, especially in employment. Children born on this day probab- ly will be mentally keen and physi- cally vigorous. They should be ex- ceedngly good looking.
 Copyright 19IJ)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN ISUSED: Say shall ENCLOSE Cor ENCLOSED the papers syour Both words correct
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED abcy abectness accent first syllable second syllable.
 OFTEN NdISSPEILED: zs.
 YNONYNS similarly, addition well as WORD STUDY times and it is yours Let us vocabulary mastering word each day Today wo make clear the natter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28

main Yugoslav
 The latter area is populated by Yugoslavs, while the city of Trieste is largely Italian. However, the hinterland countries of Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Swift zerland must have Trieste as a free port through which to trade.
 Copyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28

Russians out. Stalin, probably with his eye on the Balkans, argued that the quickest road to Berlin was across the English Channel and France. American military strate- eists. concerned only with winning the war quickly, not with spheres of influence, agreed with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
DIVIDING THE BALKANS

After that was settled and it was agreed that Allied Armies would not invade the Balkans, Churchill and Stalin got down to dividing up this area into spheres of influence. They agreed that Russia was to dominate Rumania, Bulgaria and Eastern Yugoslavia, while England, always vitally concerned with Mediterranean Sea routes, would dominate Greece, Albania and the Dalmatian coast of Yugoslavia.
 This extended right up to Trieste then in Italian hands.
 After this was agreed at Teheran, U. s. observers report that Stalin, being in an expansive mood, gave Churchill some advice. He pointed out that the British sphere of in fluence in Yugoslavia was Croa- tian and Dalmatian, yet Churchill was working with a Serb, Gen. Mihailovitch. The Serbs and the Croats hated each other, Stalin re- minded Churchill Therefore, he said, he would be glad to instruct his man Tito to cooperate with the British.
 This was agreed. And that marked the sudden switch of U. s. Lend-Lease to Tito. Churchill sent British Brigadier plus his own son, Col Randolph Churchill, to cooperate with Tito Thereafter Mihailovitch, the one-time British favorite, was left high and dry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
TIDES TOMORROW
NO REFUGE

SALT LAKE CITY - Two con- victs at the Utah State Penitentiary are in solitary confinment. They passed insufficient fund drafts against accounts they had depos- ited with prison officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
ROOsEyELTs SOLUTION

However, British troops were slow in reaching that key city at the head Of the Adriatic, so their old friend and enemy got there first. And in the rough code of the Yugoslav mountaineers, possession is nine-tenthS of the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28

Memorial Day, but it will be necessary for the Gov ernments of the nations formally to adopt Inter national Memorial Day and sponsor its observance.
 Again we say: Why not? Think it over, San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
CA GIRLS HERE

Ruth Glaser and Betty Nemeth, of Cleveland, Ohio, have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the Hotel Juneau. They are CAA em- ployees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
TITO SMELLS PLOT

However, Titos relations with the British began to cool shortly thereafter and reached a climax last summer under mysterious cir cunstances. An airborne Nazi diyi- sion staged a surprise raid on Tito's headquarters and he escaped within an inch of his life. But what aroused Tito's suspicion was that young Churchill chose that par ticular morning to leave Tito'S headquarters, together with other Britishers, for the first time in two months.
 Tito, therefore, suspected the British of having tipped off the Nazis regarding the whereabouts of his headquarters and of col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
TITO BOLTS TO RUSSIANS

Next day, Tito flew to Bucharest, conferred with Russian officials, and then returned to Yugoslavia. His cooperation with the British was completely dead. Later, the British planned a Commando raid on Split, an important seaport on the Dalmatian coast, in order to head off the German Army then fleeing from Greece. But the minute the Commandos set foot on Yugoslav soil, they were met by Tito's Partisans, disarmed, and sent back to Italy.
 Since then, relations with Tito have been at swords points He has become increasingly antiBritish, considering them responsible for subsidizing strong anti-Tito movement amonk the Greats. He has also blamed the British for taking several thousand Fascist Greats, many of them Nazi col laborators, out of Yugoslavia, equipping them with new clothes and plenty of money, and sending them back to work against Tito at the coming elections.
 At Yalta, Roosevelt took a stab at ironing out strained relations between the British and the Tito YugoSlaVs. But it was an uphill job He had the tangled affairs of other liberated countries also to iron out. It was definitely agreed at Yalta. however, that the British were to occupy two provinces of Austria and were to invade Aus tria through Trieste
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
LOOK and LEARN s2y c. GORDON

there Washington D. o. counting both small? 9 Kingdom established? responsible the remark We must all hang all hang separately? City? g. What is of "der fuhrer"? ANSWERS:
  g. In 17o7 of with England and Wales. B. Benjamin Franklin, during Revolution Baltimore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28

laborating in the raid.
 After that his distrust of the British knew no bounds. And shortly thereafter when he landed in Bari, Italy, which served as refugee Yugoslav headquarters, his plane was immediately surrounded by several hundred YugoslaV parti- sans armed with tommy guns who would allow no British official to get anywhere near their chief.
 On his last night in Bari, Tito was invited to dine with Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, British Commander in the Mediterranean. And, much to Wilson's amazement, Tito turned up with two dozen husky Partisan guards, carrying tommy guns, who lined up on both sides of the dining room.
 T say, Marshal remarked Gen. Wilson, isn't this a most unusual procedure?"
 To which Tito replied. This, General, is a most unusual war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28

Adverse aspects rule strongly to- day which may be unfavorable to our naval operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-28

to the reception
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Foo gooned Wlom He had been bewehed BY pretty

Al last the harbor crowded with shipping Of all nations
junks merchantmen sloops barquentnes, ships of the
Levant of Scandinavia, of ASIA but not far as he
could at the moment of the British Isles II. M s. Orion
HAD sailed at dawn. William groaned in deep despair.
and made his way around the harbor, searching hoping
Then mad excitement grpped him. for there her masts
and rigging delicate yet strong against the sky her brass
work winkng in the sun, the Green Dolphin!
The world was pitching around him again. yet somehow
he managed TO get the gangpank and leap out the
deck He stumbled forward and stood in the Captain
cabin cngng the teak table where years ago he had
carved his initials He looked about him. It infinitely
peaceful 1t like coming home He shut his and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

"DLOODY fool groaned William sitting with his head
ID in ms hands hs back against the cool stone of the
bridge. for crsing himself seemed at present the only
comfort Then he Groaned again He had not known II
bc 90 bc continuously sick he had been, TO have
such a rha-tly PAIN in his head
He had been bcitChed by pretty wanton, drugged and
robbed 10y He had nothing left but his SHIRT and trousers
and ycs-thc Maori knife in its sheath in his trouser
pocket and the carved wooden necklace that still
hanging about his neck. That had been for Marguerite.
thought o her he scared with shame He stag
gered 10 his feet maddening sentence beating with
hammer strokes in his head each stroke hrob Of blind
ing palnH NJ. s. sails at dawn. II. NJ S. sails at dawn"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

listened TO the familiar ship sounds that part Of his
life the creak of cordage the shouting OF ORDERS and then
he realized the ship moving.
The cabin door slammed and William opened his
There Nat with his filthy scarlet nghtcap his wizensd.
muated monkey face has ta0oed chest and his glass
just the
NAT! Matt" said William softly and collapsed into chair.
"What the dvil?" roared Captain IIara he entered.
William looked up. you said you'd never forget sir"
said and putting his hand his pocket be unsheathed
the Maori knife and tossed il the table Nat let
sudden hoot laughter croaked and gazed at the initials
w. o. carved ON the table top
CONTINUED tomOrrOw)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
BY Ray Gotto
BY Zane Grey

"You mean you're not even Thinning of getting
heIicOpter?"
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06

NEW YOK-Asked whether she
thought ma Ike wolves we're
fun, land whether life would
be as exciting without
them, Marga ret Van DENSE
told the Daily News Inqui-
ring Fotogra phern: wolves
ere much more fun than 60
tody-goody boys. What good
is q man if he isn't a
wolf? I've never met man
who wasn't a wolf, not even
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06

The Post Softba IL Lea que
has gotten Of to @ flying
start with the teem from
Rec ondi tt oning smashing
all opposition to take the
lea que lea dership. Short
stop Jimmie Griffin has
sparked the Reconditi oning
tean to three stra light vi
ctories. over lakeside, Den
tai Officers end Apa che
Flats, with overwhelming
scores 27-2: 1875: 1872.
The reconditioni tea n,
composed OF beth officers
and enlisted men, has in
its lineup: Griffin, SIS;
Ha II ,2b; Wartz, IF: Rouh-
lac,p; JOINER, 1h; Merrick
3b, Peterson, CT; HEM
inaton, ST; Payne, IF; end
Ri vers, C.
SCHEDULE MKT vfEEK AID ToDA
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06

Q. tT dad is re- Using
hell to get ne to take out
a family allowance paya bic
to hin so that he can save
$50 a month for ne. 7 get
little enough as it is. Can
he get the army to make ne
cone across?
A. Family allowances are
|psid to Class B dependents
parents, gra ndpa rents, etc)
only when the Ell OKis the
& llotnont. The Elgs con-
sent is not required in
the case Of Cla SIS a depen-
dents (wives ond children)
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-06

the goody -goody boy, when
he succeeded in getting a
bit Of coura &c from q few
high-ba lis. And Tive never
known a woman who wasn't a
wolf. ~