davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-22

NEW YORK-POLISH STOWAWAY AND BENEFACTOR-Jo-
sph Eugene Paremba ef 12yearold Polish stowaway who
yesterday aboard the transport Marine Panther
stands aboard ship with his intended adopter Capt Leroy
Rtchey of Tulsa OKLA The boy liberated in Europe by
I'd Division artirymen and lived with them for three
half They smugged him aboard the bound ship
in duf1e bag. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
SERVICE NO. l.
Collars and Sleeves RemodeIed

A new lo45 style of collar and sleeves will
give your old fur coot complete new lease
on life This offer oppes to any seoI-dyed
or beover-dyed coney or nuskrot coat. Slight
additional charge for manipulating other
Extro Skins, II Required, At Moderate Prices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
HENRIETTA TELLS
 CITY COUNCIL OF
 TAX EMULATION
Presents Bid for Proposed Work 10 Juneau
 Counci|men

The first l945 session of the City Council of Juneau was held last night with many items of business coming before the councilmen.
 At the beginning of the meeting s. A. Wilson asked that the alley near his house on w. Eleventh Street be cleared so he could have ingress and egress to his property. The city engineer was asked to survey the stakes and see what could be done to give him relief.
 Charles Goldstein asked the coun- cil to adjust his taxes on the fire destroyed Goldstein Building. Mayor A. B. Hayes pointed out the tax rate was the same as in 1942 and 1943 No action was taken.
 Following reading of the monthly police, library, and street depart ment reports, communication was read from Jack Fletcher of the Bar anof Hotel saying that taxi noise in front of the hotel at night had abated so he wanted to withdraw his complaint made sometime ago.
 Bar Closing Ordinance
 The new ordinance, closing cock tail bars and liquor stores at mid night on ek-days and at o'clock in the morning on Saturday night and nights before a holiday. was read for the first time. D. w. Such of the Capitol Bar appeared before the council to protest the new hours, desiring to retain the 4 o'clock clos ing After much discussion Mayor Hayes told him to bring in letters from the other bar owners that Such said were in favor of the later hours and they would be given considera- tion.
 Don Skuse, chairman of the street committee, obtained permission to build a retaining wall at Fifth and Kennedy Streets to counteract a bad depression in the street there. He then asked that the city engineer make a cost estimate on replacing the Kennedy Street bridge with a permanent structure After this he submitted to the council list of post paving projects.
 Flood Control
 A discussion arose over flood control work in Gold Creek and it was decided to meet with James Huston of the USED to learn more about it and the engineer was re- quested to obtain figures on the creek work
 James L. McNamara, city engin- eer, reported on the condition of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06

Northland Dock, saying it needed 30 piling at once. It was decided to oroer 100 piling in order to keep a supply on hand.
 A preliminary discussion was held on Councilman Ed Nielson's prop oSition to build an additional grid iron in the small boat harbor. J. B. Brrford said it was good idea
 Howard S. Henretta who has been doing a tax re-valuation of the City of Ketchikan, appeared before the council and told of his plan and presented a bid of 1900 for the work he proposes to do for the City of Juneau. This was referred to the City Attorney and the council for further study and Henretta is to be notified later of whatever action is taken.
 After voting to pay the monthly bills the council adjourned until January 19 All councilmen were present at the meeting last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
POSTWAR STREET
 PLANS INITIATED
 BY CITY COUNCIL
Enqineer Instructed 10 Pre-. pare Specifications
 for Surfaeing

Initial steps for postwar street lm- provements in Juneau were lnstl- tuted in the city council Friday night by a motion which passed fol- lowing a recommendation by the street committee, instructed the city engineer to lay out plans and specl- fications for number of streets to be surfaced.
 This is strictly postwar project, Councilman Don Skuse, chairman of the street committee, said. No definite plans can be made for IT. narcing such a project at present, but with the plans on hand work will be facilitated at such time as financing can be discussed.
 He also stated that the streets recommended are by no means all that will be surveyed for surfacing, but that this is merely the start.
 Streets specified in Friday nights motion included Glacier highway from the city limits to Twelfth street; Douglas Bridge to K street; Fourth to Seventh on Main Street; Four to Fifth on Seward street; Fourth to Sixth on Franklin; Sec end to Sixth on Gold street; Fourth to Sixth on Harris: Main to Harris on Sixth street; Main to Harris on Fifth street; Franklin to Harris on Fourth; Franklin to Gold on Third Franklin to Gold on Second, West Seventh from Calhoun to Indian to West Ninth to East street; West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
CLITHERO IN TOWN

CLITHERO IN TOWN
 Russell L. Clithero, manager of the Sitka Hotel, is here and is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Willard Garvey was admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday foI medical attention.
 Harold w. Bell was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgery yes- terday.
 Matt Minzgohr was admitted to St. Anns Hospital Friday for sur gical care.
 George A. Riedi was admitted to St. Anns Hospital for surgical treat ment yesterday
 John Nelson, from Yakutat, was admitted to the Government Hos pital for medical attention yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRACT

Paker Blue Dan,ond the pen he manutqcuers contract uncoudonay guaranteeing serrice for e ones e ,ithout cost pen intentionally damaged To postage insurance and bqnding hee rH De q anaH sertice charge of }5t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
CASUALTY LIST
 OF ALLIESLOW

STAFF HEADQUARTERS O F THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION AIRY FORCES, Jan. 6.-Allied cas- ualties are far below those suffered by the enemy and are not partic- ularly high compared to the scale of action since the opening of the German offensive, an appraisal dis closed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
TO ATTEND FATHERS FUNERAL

Mrs. Eli Post left for the States yesterday via plane where she will attend the funeral of her father, Elmer Hayden, who died at the fam fly home in Anacortes, Washington. He was a pioneer of Anacortes and raised family of IA children, all living. Six of the boys are in the United States armed services, one of whom is a prisoner of the Japs, be- ing captured at Corrigedor. Hayden died at the age of 8l years, his wife preceding him 25 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS CAB SERVICE
 IN OPERATION AGAIN

Richard Parsons announces that beginning the first of next week he will resume his Douglas Taxi Serv- ice which he operated last year He will use the same location for a stand and give the community a 24- hour service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06

Eighth from Calhoun to Indian to Distin avenue.
 A motion was also passed instruct ing the engineer to make plans and specifications for the laying of a trunk sewer on South Franklin street from where it now ends near Ewing Way to as far south as it is needed to service existing buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06

Federal Savings and Loan Assocla- ton will hold their annual meeting in the office of the Association at 119 Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
SEWING CLUB MEETS

The Monday Night Sewing Club will meet on Tuesday, January g, at the home of Mrs. Tom Selby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
WILLIAM E. FEERO VISITS

WILLIAM E.. FEERO tlSlIS
 William E. Feero left yesterday for his Skagway home after a sev- eral-day visit here with his daugh- ters and families, Clarence Walters and Thomas Jensens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
ATTENTION PLEAASE!

On Wednesday. January IT, at D. m.. members of the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-06
MRS. HAYES GOES SOUTH

Mrs. A. B. Hayes flew south Friday via PAA for months visit in the States.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Catholic University-'The Impor-
tance OF Being Earnest: $50 pm.
National Life With Father:
$50 pm.
CapitOl-"Murder, He Says: IL
am, 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 and 1905 pm
Stage shows: /, 3:45, 6:35 and 9:2O
pm.
Columbia-"Where Do We Go
From Here?":: 1905, 2, 3:55, $50,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Earle-"G. I. joe: 1880 am,
1:25, Ais, $50 and 9:35 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, $3.50, $40 and 1855 pm.
Keith's-"Back to Bataan":: 11:40
am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and $40
pm.
LittIe-"On Approval: II am,
12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan "The Corn Is
Green: 1I:10 am, lis, 3:20, $40,
7:25 and $50 pm.
PaIace-"Blood on the Sum: IL
am, ITO, Sis, SIS, 7:30 and 9:40
pm.
Pix-"Adventures in Diamonds;
3:05, 5:35, 7:55 and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

0EEn H23 King St.-Aisx. 3445.
AAssss~ porkins spoes-Air Ceodj,;ooed
JuDY GARLAND, ROBERT WALKER,
THE CLOCK"
Evening star., 1945-08-09

dience OF the whole season had
turned Mrs. Luce's debut into an
event, the critics referred to her
performance by such Of their es-
tablished words as amateurish, wan,
mechanical, nervous, awkward, col
orless, pathetic, charmless.
John Chapman Of the New York
Daily News, who wrote his review
in the form Of letter to his Con-
gresswoman, observed that Mrs.
Luce was "cute, but you spoke far
too slowly, like a child saying q
piece in front Of company, and you
had Just about as much feeling"
Mrs. Luce still has two fine op-
portunities to remain self-support-
ing, playwriting and being a
member OF Congress, and, as she
said, she did not expect to impress
the critics.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EAR
NEST . comedy by ,I ,Gscar Wide, PR, pro
directed BY Alan Schneider and DR.. Jo-
sephine McGsrry Callan. adapted by Alan
Schneider. art and technical direction by
Ralph Brown. At the Catholic University
Theater.
The Cast.
Algernon Monerief ESQ,
Mr. Charles Hiram Steinmetz
Lane, his housekeeper.
'oi'A w" MI. Richard Edward sykes
A"1' Mrs. Eleanor Morgan Timmis
The Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax, her dough-
Miss Prism, Cecily's governess,
ceciIy csrdew, John workings ward.
Miss Jean Anne DeeRan
The R,y Canon Chasuble, rector Of Wool
ton - Mr.. W. Walter Timmis
Mr.. Leon Norris
Maidservants,
Evening star., 1945-08-09

ton to make all his characters talk
like Oscar himself.
"The Importance Of Being Earn
est" as we started out by saying,
is good Oscar Wilde, which seemed
to suit a capacity audience last
night.
Il Il
With all the returns in, 1t turns
out that Clare Boothe Luce's per-
formafce as candida" in the SIAM
ford, Conn, summer stock company
presentation of the Shaw play. left
the critics far from electrified. That
result, of course, was no surprise
to Mrs. Luce, who anticipated that
she would not impress the pro.
fessional estimators Of an actress
worth. Her answer to 1t was that
it was fun regardless Of the notices.
The theater management's salts
faction was quite as high, based
. ron a complete sell-out Of the play
Z Lter the most distinguished au-
Evening star., 1945-08-09

HISER. BETHESDA ~. .a....1. wis. Az. A.
Air-conditioned.
Tonight and Tomorrow, on
Our Stage-Noel Coward's
"HAY FEVER" All seats re-
served. Tickets at box office
after 8 PM. or at Willard Ho-
tel ticket Office.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES


All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bres.' Ads Indicate Tine Feature II
Evening star., 1945-08-09

tions, but 1t is reasonably safe to say
that that part Of the audience which
is not laughing with Wilde is laugh
ing at him. The aggregate represents
q considerable amount Of laughter,
which serves the purpose Of relieving
the strain upon those In the delivery
room when the atomic age is being
born.
Wilde, the plumed knight of Vic
torian wit, is a strange playwright to
encounter in Catholic UniversityS
Theater. That he is probably a trib-
ute to the catholicity of the univer-
sity,s taste (which sounds like Wilde,
maybe) particularly In such a play
as '"The Importance Of Being Ear
nest" In that drama, the eloquent
egomaniac sprays his gift of con-
temptuous words over virtually every
established human institution. Mar
riage, medicine, the law, love, the
clergy, politics, and several dozen
other major concerns of the species
all come within the purview OF
Wilde's disdain as If he expected his
fuments to be the last word on
Ia, The fact that they survived
the or worse, has not modified
in aNylse of audiences to laugh
natterihion that would be most
The ehOscar were he alive.
U. thespiaisf watching Catholic
production ofNick, well directed
= clude that he Ny's farce is to con-
father of the IN have been the
that" school of huno I had said
Whatever he has tgearning.
less of its specifically. regard
q plete dependence upon n1ts COM
" evokes a merry response afVords,
out Of proportion to the meritther
venerable epigrams. Nevertheless
!. sound recording device probab
would establish THE Importance
r Being Earnest" as the most amusiI
j. offering of the theater's successf
season.
Director Alan Schneider and h
Z highly talented performers have al
/ preached Wilde's play with an ol
=, vious admiration for its wit, and
i. corresponding determination
overlook its profound shortcomin
. as piece of dramatic writing.
n makes no difference to them-nor
D. the audience-that every one in IL
= cast of characters, regardless of sc
talks precisely like Wilde himsel
That, Of course, is the correct al
: proach to THE Importance of B,
/ ing Earnest" even If an occasions
2 member of the audience was skeI
> tical that fresh-faced, 17-year-o
Cecily Carlow should approach Iii
!. with the same acid synicism /,
, worldly-wise Lady Bracknell.
The level of performance in IL
: current university theater produt
ton is uniformly excellent. Charl,
Steinmetz finds himself perfect
: cast in the role of the jaded A
/. gernon Moncrieff, Wilde's chief pre-
tagonist in the comedy. But
. turns in no better performance tina
: those of Richard Sykes as Worth
ing or OF Eleanor Timmis as tn
weary, vinegarish Lady Bracknel
The relish for Wilde is apparent ais
, in the work Of such others as Mar
lyn Maloney, Cecil Kitkat (that
what the program says), Jean Ann
Deegan and Walter Timmis.
, There are even two pleasant walk
ons by Jane Kiess and Kathlee
Reinhart who, as maidservant
have nothing to say, proving theret
that Wilde could resist the tempta
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Freckled Lass, Is,
New Vocal Prodigy
ny the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
Susan Reid, . freckle-faced young
ster who has just turned Is, Is the
letest lind" among night club acts.
The daughter Of Isadora Bennett,
publicity director Of the American
Theater Wing, the lass accompanies
herself on the zither and Irish harp
while perched atop q stool.
Her repertoire includes Irish, old
English and American ballads,
which she sings in naive style, sim
ply and without pretentious embel-
lishTnents.
Her first engagement is at Cafe
Society downtown.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Superb Catholic u. Cast
Enliyens Wilde Comedy
BY JAY CARMODY.

performance Wilde play show what
charlatan fellow managed to get such surprising
bright bad OF tite
would Wde-hke
Evening star., 1945-08-09

R1cHM0NO sIs King st--Alex. s7zS.
s.sSsssAOND Not. Dolly. All cepdisie~sd
GAupETTE coLBERT. WARREN WI.
LAAs IMITATION or LIE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
By JAMES MARROW


WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-R)
The Army. Navy and Veter-
ans hospital want nurses even II
they have to be drafted. They're
not getting enough volunteers
So Congress is getting to WORK
on a draft bill.
The nurses they want are
called graduate nurses. Which
means they must have been
graduated from recognized
nursing school. There are now
223,OOO civilian graduate
nurses.
This is how a woman gets 70
be a graduate nurse.
She must he a high school
graduate. Then she goes into
three years of training in q
nursing school in a hospital
where she gets classroom and
practical work.
There are about 1900 nursing
schools. All but about IS charge
tuition. And very few of them
pay the students although they
give them bed and board.
HERE'S HOW
The tuition fees range from
$1OO to $1,000 for the three
years. That $1,000 is charged In
a nursing school connected with
unworthy where, in addition
to getting a license to nurse, a
girl can get a University decree
In addition to their tuition
fees student nurses have to buy
their uniforms and books. They
work 8 hours a day but their
shifts are split up.
After graduation they can dc
private nursing or work in 9
hospital where they get pay and
maintenance. Private nursing
fees vary in different parts Of
kthe coNntry.
These graduate nurses are
to be confused with practical
nurses who are supposed 'to
have had merely some basic
hospital training like bathing
patients, changing beds, serving
food.
In the summer of 1913 the
government started a program
called the US. Cadet Nurse
Corps. 1t operates in the nursing
schools.
Students who wish to take
part sign a pledge that, after
they graduate and for the war.
duration, they will do only wal
or essential nursing.
CADET PROGRAM
The government pays fol
their tuition and keep and pay!
them: SIS a month for the first
8 months, $40 a month for the
next IS to 81 months, and al
least $50 monthly for the last
six months.
About 5000 of the $4,000
nurses graduated this year will
be cadet nurses. This total
would be ample to take care of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Injured
in .4.Car Crash
Five in FomiIy
hospitoIixed

An 81-year-old Sarnia. Ont.
man, his 79-year-old wife and
six other persons were seriously
injured Sunday evening in a
four-car crash on icy pavement
near the intersection of M-97
and 16-Mile road.
Still undergoing treatment at
st. Joseph's hospital today are:
william Patterson, 81, of
253 Cromwell street, Sarnia,
who suffered a fractured leg
and chest injuries.
Elizabeth Patterson, -, his
wife, both of whose legs were
fractured.
Alfred Patterson, 80, their
son and driver of the car in
which they were riding, who
received fecial and back lacer-
atoms. His home is at 244 N.
Christine street, Sarnia, Ont.
Betsy Patterson, 40, Al
fred's wife, who suffered pain
full abrasions and Commissions.
Lorne ellis, 15.year-old
son of Mrs. Alfred Patterson,
who suffered a broken ankle
and decorations.
Paul Woyna, so years old,
of 2275 Denton street, Detroit,
Commissions of the chest and
possible skull fracture.
Minnie Woyna, 81, Paul's
wife, multiple facial lacera-
tions and Commissions.
Discharged, following first
aid treatment at the hospital,
was:
Mrs. Mary Sebinsky, IA
years old, Mrs. WOyna's
mother.
= According to ,Tdputy Sheriff
Frank Ballor. the Patterson car,
on an icy pavement,
was reported to have struck the
rear of a second northbound
car, driven by Donald Gross, %,
of 11001 Witherell avenue, ST.
Clair Shores, causing the Cross
machine to swerve into the path
Of one driven south by Woyna,
in turn, was struck from
the rear by a fourth car operated
by Earl Kolmorgen, 30, of 1868
street, Fraser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Southern Dems May
Shift Wallace Strategy

WASHINGTON Feb. 6 -P)
AS matter of strategy, some
Southern Democrats showed
signs today of shying away from
an anti-Henry Wallace coalition
with House Republicans.
These House southernerS,
known to oppose the former
vice-president, were inclined to
follow the advice of Senator
George (D-Ga) that his Sem
ate-approved Bill "goes far
enough" in the controversy over
Wallace's nomination to be Sec
rotary of Commerce.
Indications were strong that
Democrats on the House Bank
ing Committee might over
whelm the Republicans and ap-
prove the George Bill separat-
ing the RFC from the Com
merce Department by a virtu-
ally solid vote.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

North Cardinals average fam
lily is larger than that of any
other state in the Union.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Stiff Attitude
Marks DeCauUe
War Objectiues

PARIS, Feb. g. (Ho Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, setting forth
three-point post war program
for the preservation of peace in
Europe, declared last night that
France would not be bound by
any nter-A]lied decisions uT1ess
she IND voice in framing them.
In a radio broadcast which
conceded with reports that
President Roosevelt, Prime Min
lister Churchill and Premier
Stain may even now be in con-
ference, the chief of the French
prov sional government de-
manded:
/. Occupation of the entire
length of the Rhine river-the
traditional natural barrier be-
tween France and Germany.
g.. Separation of the rivers
western banks and the Ruhr in
dustrial area from the rest OF
Germany.
3. Assurance of independence
for the smaller nations of Eu-
rope.
DeGaulle predicted French
troops gradually would become
l'the predominant element in the
occupation of the Reich and de-
clared that the Allies had
Shown great comprehension"
of the French request for sole
occupation of the Rhineland.
Outlining these aims as essen
tials, the French war leader
asked assurance for the indie
pendence of Poland, Austria,
Czechoslovakia and the Balkan
states "in friendship with the
nations which will have to carry
the principal burden of main
tanning the peace of Europe"
Omitting Spain from his list
of neighbor countries, De Gaulle
said that France intends to seek
mutual security and economic
pacts with Belgium, Luxem-
bourg and Holland and, in time,
to resume good relations with
renovated Italy,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Flames Destroy
Bliss Apartments
Six Families Flee
$4,000 Fire

Fire virtually demolished q
six family apartment building
at 119 Grand avenue late Satur-
day morning, making II persons
homeless.
The building, valued at $l0,-
600, was owned by Wilbur F.
Bliss. and was fully covered by
insurance. The fire is believed
to have been caused by a defec-
tive chimney.
Occupants of tn e building,
who were able to move many
of their possessions from the
structure, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss and their daughter Nina
Lu; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nichol-
son and three children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fuller and daugh-
ter; Mrs. Amelia Martin; Mr.
and Mrs. George Ryan; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harvey Nicholson and son
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Wife ofDoomed
Soldier Firm
in Her Faith

VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 6
-(R-The 25-year-old wife of
an Army private sentenced to
be hanged for refusal to bear
arms, stood staunchly by him
today as she sought desperately
some way to save him from the
gallows.
1T isn't that he doesn't want
to serve his country" said Mrs.
Grace Weber. cts just that ne
has a deep-seated view against
killing his fellow man. The Ar
my has known that all along"
She expressed amazement that
the Army had not notified her
of the death sentence against her
husband, Pvt. Henry p. Weber,
27, at Camp Roberts, Calf.
IT don't knowe what way to
turn" she said, "but have great
faith in Senator Wheeler OF
Montana. Surely he will sue
coed in his Senate investigation
when all the facts are known"
AS she stroked the hair OF
their son, Wayne, 81, Mrs.
Weber explained that her hus-
bands convictions do not stem
from religion but from member
ship in the American Socialist
Labor Party, which, she said,
teaches that such killing is
wrong.
Cant a man be a conscien-
tious objector on other than re-
ligious grounds?" she asked. Il
stand by Henry's conviction. He
did not ask to 60 to conscien-
tious directors camp. He asked
assignment to a medical unit or
something like that - so he
wouldn't have to kill people"
Mrs. Weber said her husband
announceA '>iD view whom he
registered, - Z IN. re went ~ for
his physical examination and
when he reported for induction.