davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Washington Artists Annual
In Natural History Building

The Ninth Metropolitan State Art
Contest, which opened few days
ago in the foyer of the Natural His
tory Building, National Museum, is
an improvement over last years edi-
ton of this annual. There was con-
siderable room for improvement and
there still is. Nevertheless, larger
proportion of competent artists of
Washington and vicinity are repre-
sented, and goodly number OF
works, signed with names new to
local art circles, are pleasing and
we'll done.
1t Is perhaps inevitable that in an
exhibition of about 275 works in a
dozen mediums, drawn from lin
I tied area, there are many by per-
sons who are accepted in this group,
but not seen elsewhere; members
of the sweetness and light" school
of painting, and inept amateurs.
However, there is nothing repeilent
about the show The vast majority
of these artists are conservative,
and select subjects pleasing in them
selves. The poor quality of some Of
| the exhibits is due to the artists lack
of technical skill, or to the sugary
treatment of banal themes.
The Jury of Awards, composed OF
Anne F.. Abbott, George E. Muth,
jr., and Harry Lewis Raul made such
| judicious decisions as to enhance
the exhibition as whole.
Ninety oils and 10 water colors
made those two mediums the most
difficult to judge. Mary Elizabeth
IPartridge,s mountain landscape,
which received first oil award, is a
painting sound and pleasing, with
well-handled planes. Walter Gret-
schel's portrait of a girl, second
choice in oils, is noteworthy work,
with the subjects individuality well
presented, and further distinguished
by an unusually reticent color
scheme. February Snow" roman
tic moonlit nocturne by Omar Car
rington, won The Evening Star prize
of 500 for water color.
Sculpture, Ceramics, Jewelry
Prizes Also Are Awarded
"The Lords Prayer" exquisitely
illuminated on vellum with a ninia-
ture of Raphael's Madonna della
Sedia," by Marian u. M. Lane, re-
ceived the miniature award, and
richly deserved it. Dorothy Van H.
Harrison's block print, Across the
Quarry" was given the prize in black
and white
Jean Donner Groves little marble,
"Torso," received the sculpture
award. A group of grizzly bears
(mother and cubs in glazed terra
Gotta by william A. Crom, jr., won
the prize in ceramics. In a. collec-
ton of animals and figures in this
medium by veterans of Forest Glen,
buffalo and kneeling man were
mentioned for special honors.
The jewelry award went to Mrs.
Robert S. Dubois silver dogwood
necklace, outstanding for perfection
of finish, which does not habitually
characterize handmade jewelry. An
etched tray by Katherine S. Dawson
received the award in metal crafts.
Besides these artists singled out
for prizes, there are many others
among approximately 125 exhibitors
who deserve mention. I especially
like Alice Acheson's beautifully
painted "Azalea" in a composition of
angular forms and a subtle color
scheme toning in rose and blush
green; Ruel P. Tolmans quiet little
portrait of Mary White Gill, Ilona
Deak- Ebner's MY Window, with its
distant sunny view of the Potomac;
Charles Shinn's triple self-portrait
Evening star., 1946-11-10
National Symphony
Begins. Student Series

The National Symphony Orchestra
with DR.. Hans Kinder conducting
will give the first concert of stu
dent series Saturday at II am. in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

sions in Germany, their findings were sure to leak out
 T can't keep anything secret ill the State Department, he com plained. T can bring in the FBI to try to find out where the leaks come from. l have done it. l have had Drew Pearson send me word that he knows I am Investigating him and that I am on the wrong track. He even knows if you try to find out where he gets the information.
 T think all or you nave had that experience continued the Sec retary of State. You know that Sunday night he will have the fact that we had this meeting here. I will be surprised if he waits until then. He will know it. You can't stop it"
 Both Vandenberg and Connally stuck by their friend, the Secre- tary of State, contending that a Senate investigation in Germany would make us look bad in the eyes of the Russians Final de- cision is now up to the full Senate War Investigating Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
STILL NO RELIEF

Yesterday morning ships were being loaded ln
 r, mort on the West Coast except Seattle as mem hers of the checkers union picketed the oocKs. 10 Alaskans who have had nothing but grlel over the ehipnine situation for almost year, this was normal situation To have the ships moving smoothly "ouIo he something out of the ordinary, indeed
 The people of Juneau, however are beghmhg to realize that they are much better of than AlasKaS elsewhere Living conditions in Anchorage and other Westward communities are intoeraoe. Householoers are behind in their bills and going deeper into dept Alaskan merchants owe Outside wholesalers more thah a million dollars in delinquent accounts.
 In an article in Sundays Post lntelllgencer' an Anchorage resident accuses the merchants of hlS cl of charging air express prices for goods winch were stored in the city before the strike. Here are some Anchorage prices. eggs, Sl.30 dozen and up lemons 10 cents; milk cans for 75 cents; butter, Sl35 a pound: hamburger, 90 cents pound.
 Compare Juneau prices with those. AS matter of fact some Juneau prices less than Seattle prices which indicates that the Seattle merchants are doing little gouging themselves.
 Merchants all over Alaska will suffer hard ploW in not having merchandise for the Christmas traoe However with conditions the way they are because Of the strike the people won't have too much to spend on Christmas gifts this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
Louise Here
 From South

Steamer Princess Louise arrived in Juneau north bound at g o'clock last evening, and left for Skag- way at 5 o'clock this morning after unloading a large quantity of mail and freight.
 Passengers disembarking at Ju- neau were William Cady, Ethel Miller, E. Enos. James Mckay Stella E. Olson, Leo V. Osterman, Sadie, Jerome and Donald Rosen- herger, Harry A. Adams, Sam D. Byraford, John L. Blyth, Frederick Brock, Arthur T. Cannell, George Chadwick, Peter Driedger, Robert Edgett, Lee Gingras, Mike Grabow- ski. James E. Garbutt.
 M. Helmerson, James C. Hodg- son, John Holland, Harold Hvbou, Thomas Joyce, Karl Kania, Napol- con Lavigne, Robert J. Mathews, Julia Mayfield, Jean D. Mayfield' John F. Macintosh, George Mac Intosh, George Mcconnell, K. J. Olafson, Andrew Orr, George Pas kovic, William Popovich, Gerald Robinson, Stanley A. Roberts, Fred erick K. Scavington, William Saun- ders, Anthony Smadyla, Otto R. Timm.
 Eskil Williams, James F. Wise man, Victor Zaperzan, Katherine Beach, William J. Beach, Doris Brady, Evelyn Butler, James F., Jane T., Janet E., and James F. Church, Jr.; Bessie Cleveland, Oren Cleveland, William, Mildred E., Meredith A., Evelyn E. and William B. Dawson; Helen, Jean and Kath- leen Featherstone, Stuart R. Fitz- hugh, James Harper, Alma O.. Harper.
 Mary L. Hawkes., Margaret Hawk es, Charlotte Hoepfner, Anita Hoepfner, Norma Homme. William G. Mitchell, Belle Knudson, Eden M. MacKay, Beatrice Parsons, John Punuelly, Rosana Schneider, Ma thilde Sommer, Elden Taylor, Lorey Tsvlor, Theodore Taylor.
 Florence Wallace, George Webb, Lavina Webb, Clara B. Welch, Elizabeth, Michael and Elizabeth A. Donohue Louis finders, Arthur Conley, John T. Knowles and James M. Wilson.
 Leaving for Skagway on the Princess Louise were Bishop Bent l ley, Mrs. TickeQ, Mrs. J. Heller Mrs. R. Thomas, Dan Telles, Ruth Egisser, Hazel Dahl Mable Staltz Robert E. Lee, Ida Frank, Richard Dick and Earl Shortridge,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
NATURAL GAS vs. JOHN LEWIS

It has now been more than year since this column suggested that the only way to counteract John L. Lewis was to convert our two war-built, Governmental owned pipelines to natural gas. In the in te!im not a single move toward conversion has been made.
 In the interim also millions of cubic feet of Texas and Louisiana natural gas have gone up in smoke and will never be recovered. Most people don't realize that this is i ore of our most valuable natural resources. Nevertheless, much of it is either burned up in Texas as waste gas, or allowed to escape. At
 s--ne Texas oil wells, a constant
 blaze is kept going, night and day
 in order to burn off surplus gas.
 Reason for the Governments
 failure to convert the Big and Lit
 tie Inch pipelines to gas is not en- , tirely red tape, nor the secret op-
 position of John L. Lewis Vigor- l ously pulling wires to keep the pipelines away from natural gas | are the railroads and the coal op- l orators They are Lewiss secret , allies
 Illustrative of this wire pulling is natural gas pipeline only ten - miles rom Washington D. C., : which brings gas from West Vir-
 ginia. Originally constructed tc
 feed the nations Capital, the coal
 industry and the railroads blocked
 the entrance of natural gas into . Washington. They were bringing l in coal which the gas company : then converted into expensive arti- I ficial gas.
 = So tor ten years West Virginia
 natural gas flowed to within sigh : of the nations Capital but Wa t never permitted to come into th' l city. Only during the war wa l this finally changed. Now tn West Virginia pipeline has beer
 tapped, and Washington, at lonl f last, is using cheap natural gas. Note = Charming, naive Stuar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
BkYNES SAYS NO

Secretary Brynes countered by suggesting that L<eut. Gen. Lucius Clay and other officials in Ger many could come to the United States and be examined by the committee.
 We've always found it far more efficient to examine people on the ground" countered Senator Fergu- son.
 Brynes, however, stuck by his guns. He was absolutely opposed to Senate Committees going to Genmny.N This \caused Senator |. Knowland to remark.
 >"I was not particularly interested in the reported sexual alterations of American troops in Germany or of black market porch-climbing un- til I found you were so anxious to keep us out. But since there have been several carefully con- ducted tours of newspapermen through Germany, I see no reason why U. S. Senators should not have the same privilege
 Knowland, whose family operate an Oakland, Calf, newspaper hinted that he did not think hi; colleagues of the press had beer permitted to see anything in Ger many. except what the Army want. cd them to see.
 Finally Brewster brought up on' of the most disturbing situation in Germany, the rumor that Sec retary of the Navy Forrestals ol' banking firm, Dillon-Read, has ha' it's officials working in German to arrange tie-ups with NaZi car tels. Before the war, links be tween I. G. Farben and U. s. com panies caused serious damage [ American defense.
 "As you know" the Senator fror Main reminded Brynes. the chare es are that Dillion-Read, was very great factor in Germany the 1920's, that General Drape former vice president o1 Dillon Reed, is similarly identified, an that the connections and opera tions are the subject Of bitter al tack from our left-wing friends"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS say Mrs Doctor Brown" Say, physician the wife of Dr Brown say the wife of Dr. Brown" MISPRONOUNCED: Joist Pronounce the T. not JOIS Feloe whee). Distinguish from FELLOW.
 SYNONYMS Venture verb), dare risk hazard undertake times and it is yours Let us Today word
  sylable) absemous at all times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA fs LEE

should when she conduct conversation undesirable?
 change the subject conversation present a guests tactful
 Is ar envelope?
 A. i Probably S that it takes time to apply it properly
 O. a adults, when the table?
 A. children should always served last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
BRYNES COMPLAINS OF
 PEARSON

Brewster was referring to Gen. William H. Draper, former Wall Street partner of Secretary Forrest al now head of Economic Division of the American. Military Govern ment in Germany.
 T know nothing about these mat ters,7 replied Brynes. T did not know that Dillon-Reed had been mentioned in connection with them at all. I haven't heard any ru- mors about it.
 He went on to say that even if the Senators held closed-door ses-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

Symington, when Surplus Property Administrator, sent a report to Congress that the Government pipelines could only be used for oil-not natural gas. Now he claims he never saw this report, that somebody signed it for him. Now that Stuart is Assistant Secretary of War, wonder if orders for the shipment of atomic bombs are sign ed the same way?
 tCoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
20 YEARS AGO TIT FME EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 26, 1926

70,
 formerly Marshal reapponed that position effective December l, U. Marshal Albert White
 habuer Explorer. brought anchor the result of disabled Juneau and found bv the Explorer which Capt J. " Dougastes were skating Treadwer
 north Seattle by calls Thanksgiving Day supplies the however and were quickly purchased
 R. Williams left the Margnia for Tenakee on visit E. children, arrived Seattle extended trip in the States
 Sowerby house Sixth and Main streets Volunteer Fire Department J. Thanksgiving shoot in the major event by breaking possible 25 birds.
 Weather report: High, cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
CASS-SCUDDER NUPTIALS

Mrs. Helen Smith Cass and Clay Scudder, Sr, both Well-known resi- dents of this city, were united in marriage by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray in quiet home we'd ding at 8:30 o'clock last night.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Wade were attendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
LOOK and LEARN 9y z' c. GORDON

What bird cannot it's the socket but its complete 9 Which State of the Union the counties? B. At what have the history performed their masterpieces?
 Who originated the hello telephone? B. What, proverbaly, is the price of liberty?
 ANSWERS: l. The owl
  B. At about 471a of 4 Thomas A. Edison. vigilance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
EOGGEKS

LOGCEIls' vlth logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 10,000,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

phases of the Roosevelt Admins traitor all during the war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
. . . . . .
 TiDr TABLE
NOVEMBER 27

NOVEMBER 27 Q . High tide 4:10 am, 14.0 feet . Low tide 9:46 am, 5.2 feet . High tide 15:33 pm, l59 feet Low tide 22:27 pm, CA feet
 ORDER NOW! AT SULLY'S
 Delicious Parker House Rolls for Thanksgiving Dinner. Order early. 
 THE TIME, THE PLACE
 THE EVENT"
 Wed. Nov. 27, II am. Sears Roa- buck. American Legion Aux Food Sale. 435-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

The oldest and largest toy drum factory in the world is in Granville,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
inc Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

Miss formerly office deputy and stenogaphei IT Marshal George reapponted to that effective December 1, by U S. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

Douelasites were skating at the Treadwen Dam
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-12

within our OWN gates, namely among
the 80 per cent"
1t seems that it is quite necessary
to have universal military training,
but while we are throwing a wall OF
steel - young manhood and woman
hood-around our borders let us bal
ance the budget within our borders
and have the aforementioned rider
attached to the Bill of Rights in con-
gress: That the draft or registration
be extended to take in all men and
women is years of age, on through
the years. That they register their
property, money and assets of every
kind, under the same penalty; that
be registered for war; not
to falsify their status; they proportion
ately pay their share of the taxes and
the national debt, according to their
ability to pay.
Would there be anything undemo-
cratic about such a rider or are the
rights and vested interests
more sacred than the right of life and
the pursuit Of happiness in ones own
way as long as one does not infringe
on the rights of others?
When a portion Of the national debt
is allocated to young folks from birth
to the time of majority that looks
to the writer like taxation without
WHAT ABOUT 1T
e. BEALL, SIG Twenty
irst St. N. Great Falls, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-12
Poison Pulp
Continued from Page One)


Western Montana logs can be used
in the manufacture of plywood.
In the pulp and paper field spruce
ranks tops, closely followed by lodge
pole and larch. By using the sulphate
process, yellow, sugar and white pine
have also been found very acceptable
for paper making. While there is lit
tie spruce and no sugar pine in the
Western Montana area, there are
many millions of feet of lodgepole,
larch, white and yellow pine avail.
able for the Poison plant. Timber to
feed this plant for the most part will
come from the north fork of the Flat
head and Swan river regions.
Native Timber Fast Going
Outside of heavy stands of lodge
pole, larch and pine in the areas just
east and north of Flathead Lake, the
only large remaining stand of timber
suitable for longtime lumber opera
tions in the state is located in Lin
coin County. Due to the huge wartime
needs and the wasteful exploitation
VI luc tiAuDtl itoOulCto VI tuC W. III
west in years past, more than 80 per
cent of the first-grade timber OF the
region has been cut.
Eighty-nine per cent of the remain
ing stands of Montana timber is
owned by the federal and state gov
ernments, approximately four per cent
by the Northern Pacific railroad, and
the balance is scattered to a large
extent among many small owners.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-12
By CAROLINE BRAMMER


Recently we voters were presented
with Mr.. Wheeler's sentiments on the
subject of the British loan. In case
anyone has the idea that our senior
senator has learned from his mistakes,
this pamphlet will set him straight.
Wheeler is still, after the past cata-
clysmic years, the unregenerate iso-
lationist He suffers from such acute
mental astigmatism that it is appar-
emily impossible for him to focus his
eyes anywhere but the end of his
nose. This prolonged contemplation of
his nasal pores has convinced Mr..
Wheeler that the world is full of pit
falls and boys carefully baited for the
unwary Montana voter. Mr. Wheeler
labels these chasms England or Russia
because of his own personal prefer
ence in bogey-men. However, if it
would serve the purpose of soaring
the Montana electorate into voting for
him in July, he would label them any
thing from Afghanistan to Zanzibar.
Far from learning from his mis-.
takes. this elder statesman apparently
thinks that a consistent record of be-
ing wrong about everything in the past
fits him for the role of advisor to
his constituents in the future. HE
suffers from no lack of confidence in
himself The rest of the world may
realize the necessity for careful study
of the laws of cause and effect, both
long-term as we'll as short-term but
not our senator He is so enchanted
with his oracular abilities that he can
sound off on any subject at the drop
of hat. Study the subject? Nonsense!
Mr. Wheeler looks deep into the pores
of his nose and is up with the an
swer This answer is pretty sure to
be against because it comes hard for
the senator to be for anything
What Will Refusal of Loan Cost
Wheeler's isolationism is a pretty
old story, but his present ardent adj
herence to this thoroughly discred1t'
ed policy is something the voters are
very glad to know before July. Mon
tanans, along with the rest OF the
country, have learned the tragic er-
ror of this kind of thinking, and they
learned it the hard way, with the
blood of their children. They would
Just as soon abandon this costly meth |
cd of learning for a more intelligent
one. Sure, we want to know how much |
the British loan will cost us, but we
also want to know what refusing it
would cost. Mr.. Wheeler doesn't say |
anything about that. We've paid plen-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-12
HOLD YOUR HATS, BOYS!
That Mans Back Againl

| ty for the blinkers Mr.. Wheeler's
brand of leadership put on us in the
past, we are not so easily lulled to
sleep these days.
Every American knows that in spite
of the cost of World War II in men
and money we are still the luckiest
and richest people on earth. We suf-
fered no damage to our cities, to our
countryside, to our industrial plants,
nor to our great national resources,
our people. We are not suffering from
malnutrition, from the rigors of dodg-
ing bombs and the endless sleepless
nights. We are a robust people all
set to enter an era of productivity
such as we have never achieved be-
| fore.
Ideals of Democracy Within Grasp
This vital surge toward maximum
production is the hearts desire of
all of us. 1t means that we can at
last achieve all the magnificent ideals
of democracy. We can have a very
high standard of living, vastly i'm
proved public institutions such as
schools, roads, libraries, hospitals, rec
reation centers. We can look forward
to the immense enrichment of life
which will be brought about through
the proper use and care of four ma
tional physical resources, whether
men, or land, or mines, or rivers. We
can look forward to better health for
all our citizens through extension of
medical services and even to the even
tual cure of diseases, which are now
incurable, through scientific develop
ment in atomic energy.
We know also, from very recent bit
ter experience, that there will be no
maximum production without markets.
We know that we, ourselves, cannot
consume the total output of our indus
trial plants running anywhere near
maximum capacity; that we cannot eat
all the food that our farms and ranch |
es can produce. We know that to fol- |
low Senator Wheeler's advice would |
mean abandoned factories, debt-ridden |
farms and ranches, and the spectacle |
of the citizens of this lucky nation |
back on the bread lines.
Our wealth does not lie in the banks
of this country, nor does it lie buried
at Fort Knox. The wealth of this coun-
try lies in its manpower and physical
resources and the productivity which
will derive from their proper employ
ment.
Why can't the senator grasp this
simple truth?
Those less lucky nations, who have