davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

"a. WEATHER SYNOPSIS
  Another appears
  of Cape points 
 
   tmled below Wnormal esterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
OCTOBER IT

Eur cicaning, Repairing and re- modelling. Victor's Fur Factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
Ap Sp0R!5
 ROUNDUP
fBY HuGh fuLLERToNJ

NEW YORK, Oct. 16AWhat sort of a fall season is this when hock ey, supposedly a winter sport opens the day the world series ends?. :. Anyway, the series is over and tto borrow Hi Phillips line) the long suffering sports writers who stuck with the Cards and Red Sox for seven games, ten days and several thousand miles, now can look dull, feel dull and be dull
 One player who lost money on the series is Stan Musial, who was offered S7,500 for a months tour with Bob Feller's All-Stars, Stan will join the outfit, but he'll only get about $3,00O to add to his ser ieS cut.
 Eddie Dyer the Cards manager, almost quit baseball in 1884 when Knute Rockne offered him fresh man football coaching post at Metre Dame. And decade later he almost went into football again as part owner of a club in the pro league Chick Meehan tried to or ganize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

Sell it with an Empire Wantad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT GU. S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending $50 o'clock This Morning
 0 . In Juneau Maximum, AT; minimum, 35.
 At Maximum. 46; minimum, %.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 tJuneau and Nicinity) Cloudy and not much tenn perature change tonight and Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

Biggie Mum, Syracuse U. foot ball coach, is a bit worried because he hasn't heen made target of the eco downtown quarterbacks, who are notoriously tough on coaches. Syracuse has dropped two games and there hasn't been word of criticism. Tt can't last says Biggie. Wed better win one before they all hit me at once"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

Sell it with an Empire Wantad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER
 JUNEAU DATA HOURS ENDED A. WEATHER RTIT IETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN RenartS fram Marine SfatianS af 1 .2Q P tada

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING NINC Protected waters Southeast
 Entrance Sitkavariable local Outside under Is miles per hour Cloudy with light
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Kuomintang Expresses.
Confidence in Chianq
In Soviet Negotiations
BY the Assoeioied Press


CHUNGKING, Mar. 16.-Gen-
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek's Kuo-
mintang gave him a unanimous
vote of confidence today for the
delicate dealings which lie ahead
with Russia over Manchuria.
The party congress also adopted
resolutions which in effect in
sfructed him to begin negotiations
at once for the prompt withdrawal
of the last Soviet soldiers from
Manchuria's soil.
The Government-subsidized Gen.
trail News Agency in Peiping dis
patch said 1t appeared that the
Red Army In the northern city Of
Harbin was preparing to follow the
Mukden garrison in withdrawing.
Censure Motion Headed Of.
The generalissimo exerted his
leadership and headed off Kuo-
mintang resolution which would
have called for the dismissal and
punishment of two of his top off,
cials in Manchuria for "bungling."
Gen. Chang told his colleagues
he was ready to take full response
bility for any errors blamed on the
oficials-Gen Hsiung Shih hui, di-
rector of his headquarters in Man
churia, and Chang Kia-ngau, spe-
cial commissioner for economic af-
fairs in Manchuria.
Gen. Chang then asked for a
vote of confidence and requested
those who trusted him to deal with
the Manchurian situation to stand.
Every delegate rose from his seat.
Since the Kuomintang went on
record as demanding that full Chi
nese sovereignty over Manchuria be
restored, Chiangs action was inter-
preted as his assurance that he
would make no concession infringing
his nations sovereignty.
(Russia has been reported ask
ing for joint management of someS
mines and power properties, go
ing beyond last August's treaty
which gave the Soyiets Port
Arthur as a naval base and joint
control of Dairen and the north
south railway through Chang
chun, Manchurian capital)
All Agreements Ratified.
The Kuomintang. headed for ad-
journment by Monday. unanimously
ratified all agreements reached at
the recent political consultation con-
ference for more democratic, elec-
tive government, and reorganization
and unification of Chinas armies.
Sun Fo, president of the legisla-
tive Yuan (counciD, said, however,
that the Kuomintang, the Com
munists and other parties had
agreed to open the conference draft
Of a new constitution to amendment
at the National Assembly meeting
May S at Nanking.
Sun said one reason this was de-
cided on was to provide for a presi-
dental system on American lines in
the new government. In the present
draft the executive plan is modelled
on the British cabinet system.
A Nationalist dispatch. meanwhile,
said government troops were in full
control of Mukden and had restored
water and light service after "a
hour break. It claimed Communist
forces put up some armed resistance.
A semioficial dispatch asserted
the Communists had taken over
Nungan, IS miles north of Chang
chun and had partly paralyzed traf-
flc on the Changchun railroad.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
lnterruciuI Council
To Hear 3 Speakers

Three prominent speakers will be
featured by the Catholic Interracial
Council at its first Lenten meeting
at pm. Tuesday in st. Patrick's
auditorium.
G. Rowland Shaw, former assist
ant Secretary of State and presi-
dent of the council, will speak on
THE Catholic Aspect of Interracial
Relations; Clarence Mitchell, asso-
ciate director of the Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee, will dis
cuss Negro Employment Today"
and Paul Williams, president of the
Southern Regional Conference and
co-founder of the Catholic Action
of the South, will outline hopeful
signs in race relations in the South.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Mrs. Kathleen Talbot,
Doctor S Widow, Dies
In East Falls Church

Mrs. Kathleen Nourse Talbot, 70,
widow of DR.. Thomas Melville Tai
bott, famous "horse and buggy doc
tor" of Falls Church for almost 10
years, died yesterday at her home,
6702 North Washington boulevard,
East Falls Church, after a short
illness.
Mrs. Talbot was born in Bakewell,
Derbyshire, England, the daughter
OF DR.. Robert Nourse and Eunice
South Nourse. She came to this
country with her parents when she
was 18 months old, and lived in
Falls Church since 1892, when she
married DR.. Talbot.
At the time of his death in 1910 at
81, DR.. Talbot was repeatedly the
oldest practicing physician in Vir-
ginia. He practiced medicine for 68
years, all but two of them in the
Falls Church area. While called a
horse and buggy DOCTOR" DR.. Tai
bott nevertheless was pioneer auto
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Democrats Organize
Defense Committee
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A group of young House Demo-
Gratis disclosed today they have
formed ready debaters commit
tee" to look after their party's poll
tlcal interests on Capitol Hill.
They said their main objective is
to answer Republican campaign
propaganda and to affirmatively set
forth the Democratic position"
I'VE are good and tired of Re-
publicans lambasting the Demo-
cratic party without challenge" said
one of the group.
1t is headed by 38-year -old Albert
Gore, of Tennessee, who was picked
by the Democratic party late last
year to lash out in a House speech
at Republican declaration of party
congressional aims.
The group started out with Is
members, but Mr.. Gore said it "is
not exclusive and new members are
being added daily"
We are not necessarily 100 per
cent New Dealers or 100 per cent
Liberals - he told a reporter. 1--WE
are 100 per cent good Democrats
and we don't intend to sit around
idly while the Republicans Jump all
over our party"
Besides the Tennessean, charter
members of the organization are
Representatives Hays of Arkansas,
Priest of Tennessee, Patman of
Texas, Outland of California, Muir
ply of Pennsylvania, Rabaut of
Michigan, Thorn of Ohio, Biemiller
OF Wisconsin, Jackson of Washing
ton, Granger of Utah, Rains of Ala
bama, Monroney of Oklahoma, Ran
dolph of West Virginia and Mike
Mansfield of Montana
Evening star., 1946-02-01
'CIemency for Hicswa
Urged in Japs' Letters
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Feb. Letters from
Japanese civilians urging clemency
for Pfc. Joseph E. Hicswa, con-
demned by court-martial for the fa-
tai stabbing of two Japanese, were
reported today by Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters. None has urged his
execution.
The Wellington IN j. youth was
sentenced to be shot after convic-
ton Of the bayonet slayings during
a drunken celebration of his ap-
preaching return to the States.
One letter, signed by Citizens OF
Nara Prefecture" where the Staying
took place, said Hicswa should be
freed; the two Japanese were no
good" Another urged Hicswa's ac-
quittal because the Japanese people
are all guilty of disturbing the
worlds peace"
AS rule, American soldiers are
very kind and gentlemanly," said
another message, asking that Hicswa
be returned to his family. 1t was
addressed to Gen. and Mrs. MacAr-
thur"
Another writer urged commuta-
ton Of the sentence, since in Japan
"the rule is not the death sentence
for manslaughter."
Two others urged that the youth
be freed for the sake of his mother
who recently wrote Gen. Macarthur
asking clemency.
The matter is in the hands OF
Washington authorities, Gen. Mac
Arthur has announced.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
6. ". u. Adds 4 10 Faculty,
Starts 70 New Courses

-Four new members have been
added to the faculty and 20 new
courses to the schedule Of classes
at George Washington University
for the winter term opening today.
The announcement by DR.. Cloyd
H. Marvin stated the new faculty
members include DR.. Charles
Critchfield, one of the scientists
who was engaged in research work
on the release Of atomic energy In
New Mexico.
Other new members of the faculty
are DR.. Rex Mclean Guest, in
structor in chemistry; DR.. Charles
E. Law, instructor in medicine, and
DR.. Raymond j. Seeger, professional
lecturer in physics.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
mobile owner and had the first tele.

mobile owner and had the first tele-
phone in Falls Church in 1880.
Mrs. Talbot was a past matron of
the Eastern Star and an active Red
Cross volunteer worker.
Mrs. Talbot is survived by a
Mrs. Kathleen Linfoot,
Falls Church; a son, Philip Melville
Talbot, Arlington, vice president Of
Woodward & Lothrop Department
Store, and stepson, Col. Edward M.
Talbot, and three grandchildren,
Mrs. Betty Kathleen Welles, Miss
Jean r. Talbot and 1t. q. g. Philip
Melville Talbot, jr.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at her home. Burial
will be in Oakwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
AFL Appoints Lewis
To Help Pick Site for
New Home in Capital
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PresS.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.-The AFL
Executive Council ended its mid
winter sessions today after anounc-
ing plans for a new Washington
headquarters.
The council named a committee,
significantly including John L.
Lewis. who has just returned to
the AFL with his United Mine
Workers, to pick the new Washing
ton site for the federation.
3The present site is at Ninth
street and Massachusetts avenue
N.W)
President william Green issued
a general appeal" to all unions
which had broken away from the
federation, including the CIO, to
come back to the parent body"
Mr.. Green said the Executive
Council "did very constructive
workf-topped by the reafiliation
Of Mr.. Lewis and 900 900 miners.
Secondly, he mentioned the "steps
taken toward return, we hope, of the
brewery workers"
T.. Brewery Workers Limited.
The $4,000 brewery and soft drink
workers, away from the AFL for
seven years because of jurisdictional
dif1erences with the teamsters over
truck drivers, were told by the coun-
Gil to comply with past decisions and
then come back.
The brewery workers will meet in
Cincinnati in March, presumably to
act on the councils invitation. First
overtures were made by the brewery
union officials, Mr.. Green told news
men.
One knotty jurisdictional issue
was left unsolved by the council,
however. 1t neither upheld nor re-
Jected the decision of it's three-man
committee setting up job lines in
Hollywood movie studios, where sey-
eral AFL unions fought it out in a
seven-month strike last year.
Rap Strike Control Bill.
BY failing to act, even though
pressed to straighten out the diff
cultles by top movie executives who
new here from Hollywood, the coun-
Gil In effect supported the findings
OF the committee.
The decision has been protested
by the carpenters, who objected to
certain jobs being given the Inter-
national Association of Theatrical
Stage Employees.
Before leaving here, the council
delivered vigorous objection to the
new strike-control bill which the
House voted to substitute for the
Truman fact-f1nding bill.
The council demanded hearings
and predicted its passage would
mean chaos" in industrial relations.
Speculate on Lewis.
AS the labor leaders prepared to
separate until their May meeting in
Washington, there was speculation
as to what the return of Mr.. Lewis
to the federation would mean in the
months to come.
Now bitter critic of the leader
ship of the CIO which he founded
in 1885, Mr.. Lewis gave some hint of
his plans at his first press confer
ence after reafflliating with the AFL
but he left enough space between
the lines to battle associates.
They reasoned, however, that the
merger comes significantly at a time
when the CIO, which he left in 1912
is facing major tests over wage de-
mands in steel, autos, electrical
manufacturing and other important
industries.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

CHAMPAIGN, ML.-BACK TO SCHOOL FOR YOUTHFUL
HERoJacklyn Lucas who Joined the Marines at IA
came the Nations youngest Congressional Medal of Honor
winner last fall at IT, entered the University of Illinois High
Schoo yesterday He shown with Principal Charles M Allen
Lucas whose home is in Behaven c. said he tentatively
plans to to law school when he completes his
university training and that next he hopes
Miss Carolyn Brown of Portsmouth, by grenade
Two Jima, has per cent disability rating His
right hand is practically useless. "A Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

Loss of hearing is most commonly
caused by subacute infections of
nose and throat.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Lands, Winged Victory
Co-Producer, to Wed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Feb. 1.
Capt. Benjamin Lands, co-pro-
ducer with Moss Hart of the ARMY
show Winged Victory" and Gloria
Felz have announced they will be
married today.
1t Is estimated that it will cost
from $570,000,000 to $760, 600 900 to
rebuild the devastated center of
Rotterdam.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

records the history of the years
1935-1945 as it is contained in the
speeches of the late President
Roosevelt. The narration in the
records is done by Carleton D.
Smith, WRC general manager, long
time announcer and friend of the
President. The first broadcast ex-
cerpts Of these recordings will be
heard on WRC, 7-7:30 pm. next
Saturday, with the complete album
to be played in the two-hour period,
11:30-l:30 pm. on Tuesday, April 30.
u X " X
Spot announcements Bernice
Hickman, star of the Wonder
Flame" program, returns from vaca-
ton and will be heard next Tues
day evening. incidentally tickets
for this broadcast will be available
at the WMAL studios tomorrow.
Ralph Edwards Truth and Con-
sequences" show is now in it's sew
enth year on the air. Former
ring champ Jack Dempsey makes
the first of series of guest appear
ances on the Fight of the Week"
show on VOL tomorrow evening.
:. WPIK now signs on at $50 am.
and signs off at GAS pm. :. Red
Foley, singer of mountain ballads,
has joined the cast of the Grand
Ole Opry." Paul Lavalle will
conduct the New York Philharmonic
at LeWiSohn Stadium this summer.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

sang a few tunes in a warm
baritone voice. Result: Red
Foley is now featured sing
er and emcee OF Grand Ole
Opry" Saturdays, 10:30 pm,
over WRC).
1t was no April FOOLS Day
joke when Sgt. Francis La
Morte of Norwalk, Conn.,,
proposed to SANDY" Cirina
of Brooklyn during MICS
Honeymoon in New York"
broadcast.
The two were sitting in the
studio audience when emcee
Durward Kirby, counting up
honeymoon couples, stopped
at their seats and asked if
they were married. When
they said no, he asked why
not, and Miss Cirina ad-
mitted that the sergeant
hadn't asked her. With a
little prompting from Kirby,
Sgt. LaMorte came through
hands0mely-and Kirby did
likewise, presenting a $3.50
engagement ring.
Honeymoon in New York"
Is heard Mondays through
Friday at 900 am. on WRC.
AA444Ak4k
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Bentley. A prominent stage
player before his two-year
hitch as lieutenant in the U.
S. Merchant Marine, Bentley
was planning.a return to the
theater upon release from
the service.
After his discharge he soon
found himself in Barry
Cameron" story of a married
couple after the husband has
returned after three years of
Army duty.
Florence Williams plays the
wife, successful cover girl for
a national magazine. She is
one of radios busiest leading
ladies. Like Bentley, she has
had considerable experience
on the Broadway stage. She
appeared in "The Old Maid"
Call It A Day" and "The
Little Foxes"
Evening star., 1946-04-07

ented Marlin Hurt. "Charles
Collingwood and the News" is a new
SHOW now heard on Saturday eve
nlngs at GAS. Lanny Ross
is back on the air with Washing
tons own Evelyn Knight. The pro-
gram is heard 7-7:l5 pm, Monday
through Friday. Bill Downs is
conducting interviews at plants, fac
tories and mines throughout the
country on broadcast heard on
Saturday afternoons, 1854, titled
Gross Section-AFL.'
WMAL-ABC Right Down
Your Alley" is an undience-partici-
patton program to be heard on Sun
day afternoon at 4:30. The an
nouncer-emcee is Bill Slater.
Now that the Metropolitan Opera
broadcasts have concluded the en-
tire Saturday afternoon schedule
has been revamped with music.
commentaries and novelty pro-
grams.
WOL-MBS A new musical
variety show, "Open House." starts
its career this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Dave Scott Is host, with Singers
Elaine Beverly and AL Noble help
ing out in the fun.
WWDC Former Secretary of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
becomes news commentator and
analyst next Wednesday evening
at 10:15. The programs will origi-
nate at WMCA in New York and
will be piped into WWDC. i.
Great Americans" dramatic
presentation of famous American
leaders, is now heard each Sunday.
7:45-8 pm. ;. Around the Town."
a bulletin board of important public
events in the District is heard Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday eve
ningS, 10:45-10:45.
X X x X
Rendezvous With Destiny" is
the striking title of record album
soon to be released. This collection
Evening star., 1946-04-07
|WMAL Prelude
And Nocturne
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
TOO s.m.-hozats Symphony No. 75,'
New York Philharmonic; Siraun' Elm HsIdscIs
ben" Philadelphia Orchestra; chopin's Con
terto No. |" Arur Rubinsiein.
f205 am. (honday)-Beethoyen's Con
terfo in D Major" the NBc Symphony.
MONDAY.
800 a.m.-BerioB' Symphonic Fantas
fique," Paris Conservatory Orchestra.
i2:i5 am. Uuesdsy)-Waenef's Tristan
und Isolde" Philadelphia Orchestra.
TUESDAY.
600 a.m.-Tsehakowskys symphony No
4, the hBc Symphony.
i2:15 am. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sym
phonY No. l." New York Philharmonic.
WEDNESDAY.
500 am-liufs "Todienian1," Edward
MIenyi; Brahms Double Concerto Jaxha
Heifeiz.
f2:t5 am. Ghursday)-shosiakoyieh's Sym
phonY No. 8" Philadelphia Orchestra.
THURSDAY.
500 s.m.-NaeDoweIrs Suite No. l." CD!
symphony; Franek's symphonic Variations fol-
Pianoforie and Orchestra" Waller 6lesekinq.
1z:15 a.m. Friday)-Beeihoyen's Concerto
No. S. London Symphony.
|, FRIDAY.
900 a.m-lis1fs Les Pre1udes," London
SymphonY; Vieuxtemps' Concerto No. H." Lon
don Philharmonic.
f2:f5 am. GaiurdaI-Beeihoyen's Sym.
phony hq. 5" London Philharmonic.
SATURDAY.
900 a.m.-Wagner's Flying Dufehmsn'
overture. London Philharmonic; Brahms Sym.
phony No. H." Boston Symphony.
fz:o5 am. Sunday)-chausson's Concerto
in Major" Jastha Heifei; houh's Fine
kene Nathtmusik," London Symphony.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
F or Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rosh

On desk pads, wall calendars, in
memos and in the hearts and minds
OF the executives of Washington's
four network stations one date is
uppermost. That is April 20, the
day that daylight savings time goes
into effect in New York and other
communities across the country
The reason for all this anguish is
That program schedules must be
completely revamped to care for the
hour difference. If the District of
Columbia has daylight savings time
all the frowns and lines will dis
appear along radio row, but if the
District does not set the clock ahead
an hour the problems are multitu-
dinous.
The pinch will really come in
1our time periods: 80 am, 12-1
pm, 81 pm. and 10-11 pm. 1t is
during these times that network
and local programs will clash.
For example after daylight time
WMAL's Breakfast Club will be
broadcast 8-9 am. with the decision
still to be worked out on carrying
Trafton Robertson or Breakfast
Club" in that period Another one
on WRC is what to do with "Esso
News" Left Eid and the other pro-
grams now heard 81 pm. when the
Supper Club" and "News of the
World" move into that time period.
But the real payof is this. After
struggling through revamped sched-
ules, program changes and audience
listening habits the radio stations
go through the whole thing all over
again in reverse in the fall when
standard time is restored.
X X *
Strictly programs.
WTOP-CBS >. Calamity Jane
dramatic series starring Agnes
Moorehead, has replaced the "Beu-
lah Show on Sunday evenings,
$3.50. The "Beulah" series was
ternina ted bV the death of the fol
Evening star., 1946-04-07
oEEF'M!KE1A
MuHSzIY

Arturo Toscanini will
conduct the NBC Symphony
Orchestra for the last time
this current season on the
General Motors Symphony
of the Air" today at 500 pm.
With this broadcast he closes
the 1945-46 regular season of
the orchestra. Ten days later
he will fly to Italy for a
series of six concerts at La
Scala Opera House to aid
in its restoration.
Childhood's brightest
harbinger of spring will be
brought to the air Monday,
Apr. 8, at 500 pm. when
MICS "Calvalcade of Amer
lea" presents "Circus Day."
starring Ann Revere and Ted
Donaldson.
A strapping, carrot.
topped mountain singer,
wearing blue jeans tucked
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Among regular guest artists
who will appear with the ST.
piece Bell Symphonic Or
chestra and Voorhees, during
1946-1947 are Fritz KreiSler,
Robert Casadesus, Lily Pons,
Ezio Pima, Oscar Levant,
Helen Traubel, Nelson Eddy,
James Melton, Jascha Heif-
etz, Marian Anderson, Josef
Hofmann, Bidu Sayao and
Maggie Teyte.
Kreisler, who made the
first radio appearance of his
career on "The Telephone
Hour which he now ap-
pears exclusively will be
soloist on the last program
of the sixth year of the series,
Apr. IS. The Metropolitan
Opera Ensembles debut on
"The Telephone Hour" series
will be Apr. %; Benny Good
mans first appearance, June
3; Ralf's, Oct. II, and Mel
chior's, Jan. 27, 1947.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
ZzZZZGgzAIq 9 !
Telephone HOUR
ADDS 8 Celebrities

Eight new musical celeb
rites will be added to the
roster of established stars
appearing on THE Tele-
phone Hour" when this pro-
gram of great artists starts
its seventh year on NBC with
Donald Voorhees, as director,
Monday, April %, (9:00 PM.
New names include the
Metropolitan Operas sensa-
tional new tenor, Torsten
Ralf; Benny Goodman, the
fam Gus clarinet player;
Lauritz Melchior and Jussi
Bjoerling, operate tenors,
and the Metropolitan Opera
Ensemble including Jarmila
Novotna, Hertha Glass,
Raoul JOHN and Martial
Singher.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

375 pairs of Nylons-25 each
day-d0nated by the Seven
Hahn Shoe Stores of Wash
ingt0n, will be given away
on Nancy Osgood's program
1:0O pm, WRC) to the per-
sons who submit the best
ideas on food conservation.
Listen to the program Mon
day for full details.