davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-29

, ton Of two other Chopin's studies
Etudes No. and S of the same opus.
The remainder of the recital, al
though played with f1awless tech
nique, had little to offer by way of
phrasing, style. and tone color. Four
numbers by Scarlatti: Sonata C
Major, Pastorale E Minor" so
nata D Minor" and Sonata E Mi
nor" and "Andantino con Anima,
"Andantino" and Allegro" from
Krein's Dance Suite, Op. A." the
latter in its first local performance.
lacked the necessary differentiation
in style and effect. Being fashioned
for pantomine and dance, the suite
offered opportunities for changes of
tempt and the exercise of imagina-
ton as did Rachmaninoff' "Etude-
Tableau, Op. 80, No. ST. with its
pictorial" and intriguing charac-
ter suggested by the title. The lat
ter's Prelude, Op. %, No. g." Pre-
lude, Op. %, No. g." and Critics
"Nightfall" and The Fountain of
the Aqua Paolo," from the Roman
Sketches" although technically per-
feet, had little distinction as COM
pared with Bachs "Chaconne" end
the Chopin group, which concluded
the recital
Gordon Quartet Presents
National Gallery Concert.
A concert of high excellence by
the Gordon String Quartet at the
"a n rf WI 1o- srI,t
was distinctive for the impeccable
phrasing and finished ensemble of
the group which has won many fol-
lowers in this city.
Opening with Beethoven's Quar-
tet F Major, Op. 1885," written at
the time of the composers last ILL
ness, the players brought a great
deal of finish into their perform
ance, which grew in proportion as
the evening progressed, climaxed by
the superb execution of Ravels
"Quaret in F. Major"
AS bridge between the classic
and the French idiom, the ensemble
chose a composition by the Amer
lean neo-classicist Piston, giving his
Quartet No q" Notable for its
wealth of detail, which spoke elo-
quently of their minute understand
ing of all the component parts of
the work, the players gave an in
spired reading, one in spirit and
united in their objective This diff
flcult work with its harsh disso-
nances in the first movement, the
imaginative and colorful "Adagio
Motto e con espressione" and gay
finale was played with stimulating
freedom and opulence of color.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Virginia Dulaski Displays Skill
In Washington Piano Debut

ties for concertizing and study than
many another of her young COL
leagues. A sizable concert tour
through Soviet Russia, several years
ago, and the distinction of being
admitted to the Moscow ConServa-
tory of Music for a period of five
years, speaks already of her talent
and ability.
Miss Dulaski's considerable me-
chanical equipment is already suff-
cient to assure for her a brilliant
future. Added to her facility of ex-
ecution are a pleasing, musical
touch. smooth pedaling and good
memory. A few slips in the Bach
Busoni "Chaconne," the first num-
ber on the program, did not detract
from the value of it's presentation
cOmmendable for its sense of pro-
portion and phrasing. Her delivery
of Chopin's "Etude, Op. Is, No. 49,
at the conclusion of the program,
was another exhibition of her mas
terry of the keyboard. This number
was preceded by brilliant execu-
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Martha Kemp Mature
Screen Writer
BY the t.socioted Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April
29.-Mrs. Martha Kemp Mature,
divorced wife of Actor Victor Ma
ture, and st. Clair McKelway,
screen writer, were married Satur-
day in the Community Presbyterian
Church.
Producer Arthur Hornblow gave
the bride away, and Mrs. HornbloW
was matron of honor. The bride S
first husband, Hal Kemp, the band
leader, was killed in an automobile
accident several years ago.
Mr.. McKelway, lieutenant COL
Evening star., 1946-04-29
By Elena De Soyn

The piano recital by Virginia
Dulaski in the Phillips Gallery yes
terday afternoon permitted the
public to become acquainted with
a gifted musician in her local debut.
Young and attractive, the artist has
enjoyed already more opportuni-
Evening star., 1946-04-29

ard, Constantine Courts. Glenn c. Kream-
James A. Cain, Donald Gorham, ir, Law
renee Johnson. Milton w. Marburry. virgil
Il. Penn jr.; Paris NJ. Scott, Joseph D.
Hopkins Louis R. Griffth, Francis 2. Hess
Ter, Harry B Triplett, jr.: James w. Ball
derson, William A. Stewart, Joseph C.
Brooks.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
onel In the Army Air Forces, re-
ceived his discharge last November.
lnductees

Nineteen District men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today. Names of
the men follow:
Rudolph w. Nickens George c. Wood
Evening star., 1946-04-29

good times, take tip from nurses!
They were among the first to dis
cover how much the Medicated Skin
Cream, Noxzema, can do to help i'm.
prove unattractive skin! Noxzema
is not mere beauty cream, but
a medicated formula. 1t not only
soothes and softens rough, dry skin
Evening star., 1946-04-29
SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER!

If ugly-looking, ex-
ernally-caused ID
pimples and blem-
ished, irritated skin
are making you miss
out ON dates and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
20 YEARS AGO TIT FHE EMPIRE

22 1926
 Fehtv-two the Club Seattle arrived n the Dorothy visitors calls m business sightseeing.
 Elaine welknown Dorothy Alexander with he making the
 the south consult with certain a paper plant be built this section. The Miners play ball this night Steamer with large party for the Golden Belt 
 Venea aboard the Dorothy Alexander after attending University Washington. Ovls all attending the Farmer Dance Hall Bremen Ketchkan visit with Emma Garn nc expected 0 the Weather report: High, 65; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

States had anything to do with de- feating Japan. They think it was Russia that did it all
 Reason is that the Russian radio and propaganda machine has done a skillful job of propagandizing the Czechoslovak people, while we have done absolutely nothing to counteract 1t.
 Reason we haven't told our side of the story is that Congress has hamstrung the State Department on short-wave broadcasting. Led by that great statesman from Crosse Point, Mich, Rep. Louis Rabaut, the House Appropriations Committee cut the heart out of the State Departments appropriation for propaganda, especially radio broadcasting.
 The other day, however. the ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
Testing the Law
Washington Post)


 There are two ways of bringing about repeal of bad laws One way to enforce them ruthlessy until an aroused public opinion results in their repeal The other way is to violate the offending law and invite test of its validity. MT Petrlo certainly could not rely upon aroused public opinion to help him fight law aimed at suppression of the practices adopted by the musicians union in dealing with the broad casting industry For it the force of public opinion outraged by the ansocal policies of MT Petrlo that caused Congress to pass the legislation in question He has, therefore, deliberately violated the law by calling strike against obscure radio station that refused to hire three additional members of the musicians union to turn and supervise the playing of records.
 For applaud MT. Petrillos actions, for the socaed anti Petrillo law is particularisc legislation of thoroughly unsound character, said at the time It outlaws practices directed against the broad casting industry that may be nduged in with impunty by labor leaders other than Mir Petrillo The pro- hbitions of the law are also of such vague and sweeping character to make possible the "outlawry of union action that might be justifiably protective Since the constitutonay of the law is open to ques tion speedy court test of the issue is to be well comed If the decision should favor the union that would be more reason for passing nondiscrim- natory comprehensive legislation carefully defining and prohibiting iegtimate practices and holding union leaders to account for violation of such pro- hibtonS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

railroad business, along with the other irons it has in the fire. It employs about 100000 coal miners IT 4500 mines and approximately 100000 railway work CTS on 337 railroads. Before temporary additions tc the ranks of government employees there were some- thing like 000 civilian employees under the Fed eral Government, not to mention some millions oi men and women in uniform.
 With respect to the miners and railway workers the primary purpose of the government is to keep them at work and thus prevent the economic pros tration of the country The secondary purpose is to reach uneuuivocal agreements with them, in order to return the mines and railroads to their rightflil owners.
 It will be temptation to President Truman to acquiesce in the demands of his new employees, be- cause that is much the simplest way to get coal mined and keep trains running. If MT. Truman gives the railway unions anything beyond what the railroad prepared to give however he will sabotage his own fact-finding commission and con- tribute to the breakdown of the Railway Labor Act the prototype of the very concation legislation MT. Truman has pleaded with Congress to enact
 If the President agrees to the UNIV welfare fund demand of John L. Lewis he virtually grants to a private individual with public responsibility the power to levy taxes production and to spend the revenues with no accounting.
 Still more serious, if MT Truman his powers buy off the labor groups which have brought the nation to the brink of disaster, he, in substance invites every other labor leader in essential industry to borrow from the rail and coal unions the technique of sabotage easy substitute for genuine collective 
 There is nothing difficult about keeping the trains running maintaining the flow of coal from the mines. Both can be done by paying off the men who are threatening to parayze the nations life The pay off, however, would be with the peoples money. And one pay-off would lead inescapably to others.
 Far from solving the problem, this policy of ap peasement would augment the problem for the months and years to come. Seizing industry and meeting workers demands is not statesmanship It is an invi taton to further extortion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
LOOK and LEARN 9zy c. GORDON

When telling time shipboard how bells constitute day midnight o midnight? Does color blindness predominae women? 8 port of a sailing vessel?
 born in this whose both American citizen? What bird about 300 pounds in weight?
 ANSWERS
 1. AS bells
 In
 the port Yes
 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
HOROSCOPE "The Stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
SUNDAY, JUNE g
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Young boys and girls of grammar school age should benefit from planetary influences today. Grand parents are also favored.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Economic storm warnings are out. The country is now up to it's knees in the imitation it has been trying to ward off for the last several months. Actually it may be deeper than that. In all probability, it will not be submerged but there will be some tense moments before that point is decided.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Fundamentalism is likely to be the dominant note in the impend- ing global religious revival. Denom- inationalism will become relatively unimportant in the effort to get religious thinking back on sim pie, practical and applicable basis.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 There are indications that Aus tralia will be responsible for another sore trial for U. N, but no problem is so great or so complex or so sensitive that this great interna- itonal organization cannot dispose of it fairly, judiciously and in line with it's purpose to safeguard the peace of the world.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of satisfying activity climaxed by an outstanding accomplishment.
 Children born today may be high ly intelligent and successful, but they will require the careful and patient guidance of their parents if they are to make the most of their opportunities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
CAN YOU BUY GOVERNMENT?

A particularly sinister offshoot of the labor crlslS as outlined in the assertion of A. F. Whitney Presi- mt. of the Union of Railway TIainmen, that his lon will spend $25O0000 to defeat present members
 Congress and elect progressves and will if neces- .v spend it's entire $47,Oo0OOo treasury to defeat resident Tuman-in reprisal for the governments
 ererence in the prostraon of the railroads by the 1iking trainmen and engineers.
 Up to now Congress has shied away from the raoueht of forcing financial accountability on the ions even while their treasuries buged to dimensions vaine the greatest business industries Does this ot seem proper time to take steps to prevent the nions from buying themselves the government of le United States?
 That unmstakaby, is the intent of Whitney and is associates They want to buy Congress and resident which will let them their own form of conomic lynch law on the public, industry and com lerce They want to buy subservience from one of .ennsylyania Avenue to the other
 This sort of thing has precedent. Indeed, it has cen overindulged. John L. Lewis and his $5oOOOo war chest" for the late Franklin D Roosevelt estab shed the precedent The Political Action Committee aried it on.
 Wisely, the great corporations are expressly for idden to spend money in attempts to influence cleo ions and certainly their motives could be no more elf-seeking than those of the great nations
 It is alf extremely unhealthy situation No good purpose is served by permitting unions to become uch "big business that they threaten public eryants with the expenditure of $470o0O0O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
GAMBLING JOINT GETS
 LUMBER

Meanwhile, this columnist, on June 2, publicly called attention to the reconstruction of Tanforan and asked CPA Administrator Jack Small why he was permitting it. .Nczt day, June 3, Gilbert Kneiss, District CPA Construction Mana ger, claimed that the Tanforan ap- plication had been denied on the previous Friday, May 3l
 His superior, MT Halloran, how even, knew nothing about this stop- order and, as of Monday, June 3, had not made up his mind regard ing the Tanforan construction per init
 This illustrates one inside reason why CPA lets race tracks. bowling alleys and roller coasters get built, while veterans housing IS side tracked Knelss. who wanted to stop Tanfctan reconstruction, is an !. engineer and former District Man ager Of the War Production Board. lalloran his boss. who wanted the laee hack built. is q contractor. Contractors usually are sympa- thctic to tbe desires of other con- tfactors, and many of the CPA local committees are from the building industry
 However. three days after public comment by this. commentator and after CPA allegedly issued it's de- nial Of 9 permit, a CPA inspector found that Tanforan was continu- ing work on stables, eranGstand clubhouse, and paddock to the tune Of about s132o00.
 Furthermore, 1t was found that excess lumber obtained by dis mantling temporary war buildings at the race track went to build a new gambling house at Lakl Tahoe. Ney., owned in part by F ". Heple, Tanforan's contractor The Tanforan people claimed al this lumber went to veterans, bu this was not true Actually, part of it went to the gambling joint in direct violation of CPA order
 This is just one illustration oi how and why the boys who livec in foxholes are still looking fol homes.
 Note 1-CPA officials say that veterans housing is also handicap ped ill part by some federal judges who don't cooperate in helping to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
MONDAY, JUNE 24
HEART AND HOME


 Women who combine home man. agement with a career. are under favorable influences. They will be conscious of renewed strength throughout this period.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 The small, independent opera tors should prosper under this con- figuration Public sentiment against special privileges for big business is growing and the Government it. self is giving more attention than ever before to the rights and needs of the small proprietor.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Development and production of atomic weapons will continue in this country until our government is satisfied that other countries = notably Russia-are earnestly desir- ous of enduring peace. It is an es- tablished fact that Russia's physi- cists are now working frantically to discover the secrets which the U. $. has already applied Red spies are even buster than the scientists.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of intellectual growth and re- sulting new sense of power
 Children born today will, in a majority of cases, achieve far more in their adult years than their parents. The age that lies before them will offer many opportunities and advantages hitherto unknown or unavailable.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUSED: HUMAN means pertaining kind, benevolent. OFTEN NIISPRONOUNCED: Reparabe repa-rab1 both in syllable 
 SY (adjective), little, small, tiny a Let
  representing falsely Pronounce syllable follows second M "The Justification of hi sbooksw wasdi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE kyoRrRTA Ry LEE

O. a girls girls announced? A Her stepfahers
  Marshall
 yourself mushrooms O. if there s a spoon fork? spoon 
 e. May the extend invitations to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

propriation bill came before the Senate in a secret hearing. And, believe it or not, the man who knifed his friend, Secretary of State Byrnes, in the back on this appropriation was none other than the Chairman of the Senate For eign Relations Committee, Tom Connally of Texas.
 An idiotic waste of money" shouted the gentleman from Texas, devised only by someone who does not understand world affairs"
 A few days later, the gentleman from Texas sailed for Paris, with his friend MT. Byrnes, to try to offset Russian propaganda and di- plomacy in Europe.
 How" remarked one State De- partment official who had listened to Connally, can you fight some- thing with nothing?" The Russians are fast turning the people of Czechoslavakia, Rumania. Finland even France and Belgium, against us. Czechoslovakia was founded in | the United States with the help Of Woodrow Wilson. But we are fast
 losing that basic friendship be- cause we do nothing to counteract Russian propaganda"
 Note ' Should the Senate OK
 Byrnes' appropriation bill while he
 is in Paris, it would greatly streng-
 then his hand at the international conference table.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE. INC. f946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

enforce CPA regulations, among them Judges Adolphus St. Sure, Michael Roche, and Martin Welsh in northern California. In contrast Judge Louis Goodman, in San Francisco, gives vigorous co-opera- tion in enforcing CPA construction permits.
 Note 2-One race track which went out of it's way to cooperate with the Veterans Housing Pro- gram is the Southern California
 Jockey Club Its President, A. J. Uniack, released all his building
 material, ordered many months be- fore, to veterans.
 WE DID NOT DEFEAT JAPAN
 Most people won't believe it, but in Czechoslovakia, a country not unfriendly to the LISA, the people
 have no idea that the United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
The Washington 
fContinued from Page OneJ

Sympathetic and virtually told him 10 go ahead with the work pend-
 ing action on the permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
l Large Employer

Cincinnati Enquirer For an indefinite time to come the United States Government is in the coal business, and also the
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
@rnbnicrt init gnsseidnnna

Die StiOentin llriuld Sled, God
ter pon &errn uro 6rau Sernlonft
5led, gruOuierte BON ser ,JSocreo
@eort AcoOemD~ ,,mitb Sonors". Sic
miro ibr Stioium al Der &atboliidet
ltniperiitGt iortieben. Sri. Sled mar
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Gereine tell.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14

piirOigt ole uttcrnommen milroen
I'M Oieic .ielbitperitdnOlide" Gienit
leiitung sur Entindle werOen gu lai
len. 3eit, @el0mitiel unO Initrer.
gilngen unierer Angeiienten in 9roit.
onlngen, llntergrin0 Stationen.
0ienitgebduoen, llntergrunOfnbelr
un0 2eitungen beiuirften, onB 1tnier
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lide DienitIeiit1ing" eriiiut werOrn
fonnte. Sn oieie1n Sabre 6egeben mir
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artiger Gienitleiftltng nit Dem Ser
iprederl, Dob Elm gr0Beres @aibing-
ton irn mOOernen ,.morgen~ OurdJ
@IeftriSit1t entiteben miro.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
GcbensmittcI Yafetc mad 9cnti6IamO

8inflers Srooel SerDice bon Scr.
10 Sirtb Ctr. q. 8. itbernimmt
Die 3uIteIltig bon glnbrun9smitteI-
pnfeten nod Der nmerifaniiden, eng
liiden uno fran5oiiiden gone nie
aid nod Berlin. 9lne 8nfete wer-
ben bel 2lop0 in 2oroon periidert.
Cine Breisliite miro nltf 8erIongen
germ ~foitenfrei sur @eriiigung ge-
ltent uro jeoe ahSfunit ~erteilt.
3lliei Sic ali SECTIONAL 77S9.
8inblers 3ropel Serpice beiorgt
S6iffsfarteit, iteIt |9(mericon Gr-
preB Gropelers CHEQUES aus utto
iibernimrnt Geiie : &%erIiherung.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
Rnm @ciLrn brs 6iLfslurrfs

Der 8ergniigungsnerein Der Ar-
m~iniusloge pernnitnltet on Cams
tag, Sen 10. SUM einen gemiitliheit
abero iiir ietfte MtitgIieOer uno @dite
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fel5 aerih6oltm. Ser &eiitertrog Ocs
abenOS ioa Dem @ilfsaperf fiir Oie
nlte 9ein1at 5llollte fonlmen.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14

Sic tdglide decentralization in Gelttff.
lonO betrdgt ieBt blob 1880 Ralorien. Mlto.
ritaten nif Dem @ebiete Der Meoi5in uno ser
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
80 Sabre nnibcrtrcfflidJc 9ienitlci-
flung Der YOtOmnc electric &Oiuer
Company

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Sic BADEN miro 0ur6 gleftri5it1t ge-
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@eif1itsb0uiern un0 apartments
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rem betrieben, Die Climbing bepirfen.
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Oos Sic beifiiBt = Soipitdler, De
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Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
80 siahre 1Ml.a

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