davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Stop Counterfeiting
Was First Command

1t was right after the assassina.
ton Of President Mckinley that
Congress authorized Secret Services
to guard the President, as well AZ
members of his family. the Pres
ident-elect and visiting dignitaries.
Congress first authorized the
service in 1860 to suppress ths
counterfeiting of money. 1t is the
Oldest crime detection agency in
Federal Government. 1t has had i
tough fight.
Counterfeiting reached peak
in the sos of more than 81 900. 900
a year. 1t is reduced now to .
nuisance level" Of less than $780,.
900.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Storm Damage of 1862
Described in Records

The First Baptist Church, among
other houses of worship in Wash
ington, became a. military hospital
during the Civil War and remained
as such from July, 1862, to January
1863 On February "a, 1862, the
church was severely damaged by a
storm of severe proportions, of
which The Star said at the time:
"A Tremendous Gale. Churches
Blown Down, Houses Unroofed and
the Mischief to Pay Generally. The
lowering clouds and dense fogs pre-
vailing were displaced this morning
by a tornadolike gale which, COM
mencing with flags, signs. chimney
stacks and street furniture. soon
went on to demolish dwelling houses
and church edifices. as if they were
made of pasteboard. The water in
the Potomac was lashed into a per-
feet foam, the waves dashing furi-
ously over the Long Bridge and the
wharves. At the wharf of the Luna
tic Asylum, the water frequently
dashed to the height of 80 feet,
completely submerging the timbers.
A schooner which had anchored off
the arsenal dragged six anchors and
drifted ashore and considerable
damage was done to other vessels.
About noon 1t was noticed that the
lofty steeple upon the Thirteenth
Street Baptist Church (where Rev.
DR.. Samson has been officiating)
was swaying fearfully. 1t finally
was blown down and its weight and
the massive bell entirely crushed
the roof and side walls, leaving the
front and east walls standing. The
fine organ Of the church is pre-
sumed to be uninjured, from the
appearance OF the walls where 1t
stands, but of this there is no GER
tainty, as no one has cared to VEN
ture among the ruins to see. The
damages here are estimated at not
less than $4,000. The north wall
in its fall crushed the back building
of the fine dwelling on the side be-
/ longing to Mr.. S. Macy and occu-
pied by the family OF Mr.. Stuart
Evening star., 1946-08-25
QndercoverMen

This is the fourth articles States
Governments la-enorcement agencies found their
tork nowbaled BY postwar trsts the
series ppH appear these pages from time to time
Evening star., 1946-08-25

macks were succeeded In the flower
business by Joseph R. Freeman.
AS Mrs. Flowers people were in
terested for so many years in the
hotel business in downtown Wash
ington, across the street for a while
from Newspaper Row, and then right
around the corner from this cele-
brated locality, it is but natural that
she should have become acquainted
with some of the best known people
of the day. When called upon to
name some of the notables she
knew, she mentioned Washington
Mclean, father of John R. and
grandfather of Edward Beale Nc
Lean; Mr.. Hensey and j. N. Burritt
of the Sunday Herald, Dom Piatt
of the Capital, Gilbert Pierce, Mr..
Ramsdell, w. B. Shaw of the Boston
Transcript and Stilson Hutchins.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

One Of the first electrically powered
streetcars appeared in Montgomery
Ala, in 1885,
In those days the trolley was rec
reation as we'll as transportation.
Shirt-waisted Gibson girls and their
stiff -collared, bowler-topped beaus
rode the streetcars Just for the fun
Evening star., 1946-08-25

novel, and the tandem bicycle came
with the automobile, and the ex-
pansion of the cities throughout
suburban areas-people didn't have
to rely on trolley lines for transpor-
tation, and moved of the beaten
trolley track.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

of it. especially In the summertime.
Trolley excursions were so popular
that many streetcar companies
owned amusement parks. Clubs
often chartered q whole line of
trolleys for yearly outings-the lead
ing car was decorated with multi
colored lights and carried a blaring
brass band.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
The Thirteenth Street
First Baptist Church

Others whom she numbered
among her friends and acquain-
tances were Gen. o. O. Howard
Gen. George w. Balloch, Col. Robert
G. Ingersoll, President Garfield
Gen. Albert Pike, Walt Whitman
Beau Hickman, Washington's mos
eccentric citizen, and Senators Sher.
man and Sumner. She also knew
Whine Ream Hoxie, the sculptress
Mrs. Lippincott, Mrs. Belva A. Lock
wood, the first woman admitted tt
practice before the Supreme Cour
of the United States; Susan B
Anthony, Elizabeth c. Stanton, DR.
Mary Walker and many others.
Farther up the street, in the cen.
ter of the block between G and
streets, and next to the telephone
company's building, where is now ar
automobile parking station, once
stood the First Baptist Church, also
known as the Thirteenth Street
Baptist Church. This building was
erected about 1853 by a number OF
Baptists, principally from the
Street Baptist Church, who hac
formed the Fourth Baptist Church
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Know Your Indorser,'
Is Campaign Slogan

Wilson is campaigning for mer-
chants and other stolen check VIC
Tins to know your indorser."
He says favorite trick of these
thieves is to present stolen depart
ment store bill along with stolen
check to hurried cashier and rush
away with the change.
While Wilson Is assisting Elmer
Trey, co-ordinator Of Treasury en-
forcement agencies, in planning a
program. James J. Maloney is act
ing chief of Secret Service. Maloney
u efIecting regional planning In
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Celebrities of Early Days
Known by Mrs. Flowers

Mrs. Flowers also related that at
that time Harry Bowers, son of the
celebrated actress, Mrs. D. P. Bowers,
conducted grocery on the north
west corner of Thirteenth and F
streets. OF course, this neighbor-
hood has changed wonderfully, as
we all know. 1t really would seem
to be asking almost too much of the
present generation to imagine seeing
hothouses on the corner where now
stands the Earle Theater. Yet that
is true. they stood there probably
until about 1880, when E. and J.
Cammack quit this corner entirely
for their farm at what is now
Georgia avenue and Rock Greek
Church road. At the corner of
Thirteenth and E streets the Cam
Evening star., 1946-08-25

was just above it, and then the Ho-
tel johnson. When Mrs. Flowers
lived on Thirteenth street, there
were nothing but private residences
on the east side between E and F
streets, of which but three now re-
main, and even the fronts Of these,
she has said, have been remodeled
into stores.
Mrs. Kelly. who lived on the west
side of the street, was a widow with
a son, Charles, and two daughters
Mrs. Nagle and Mrs. Camp. who
were expert musicians-and each of
these had a small son living in
about 1872.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

1t was the labyrinth of streetcal
lines in Brooklyn, incidentally. which
gave baseball's Brooklyn Dodgers
their original name. In the trolley
era they were known as the Trolley
Dodgers.
The beginning of the end of this
carefree era of the trolley, the dime
Evening star., 1946-08-25


was careless, too. So he
failed to note that the Gov.
ernment check he cashed fol
Negro was payable to a Chinese
war veteran.
Frank j. Wilson, Secret Service
chief, told me about it to emphasize
how careful you have to be with
Government checks these days. His
270 agents have handled thousands
Of cases since checks have been
pouring to pensioned veterans and
the dependents and survivors OF
servicemen. Some 100000 900 will
be mailed during each of these
early postwar years.
Thefts occur principally at apart
ment houses and homes when occu-
pants are away. Agents caught one
woman, with baby in her arms and
screwdriver in her pocketbook
and II veterans checks she had
pried out Of mailboxes. They tell
Of gangs of teen-age kids forging
and cashing old-age pension checks
(The Secret Service is primarily in
terested in forgeries OF such checks
postal inspectors with mail thefts.)
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Residents on the West
Side of the Street

On the west side of Thirteenth
street, above the Greason House,
to return to Mrs. Flowers account,
lived Mrs. Kelley, and further up
the street, a Mrs. Parish, whose
next-door neighbors were William
Roach and his two sisters, Mamie
and Katie. Here Mrs. Sneede and
her daughter, Austine, also made
their home for number OF years.
These ladies were both regular
writers for the old Sunday Capital,
conducted by Dom Piatt and
George Alfred Townsend. William
Roach was connected with Lewis
Johnson's bank,
Much of the west side of Thir-
teenth street between E and F is
now occupied by the Palace Thea
ter. On the east side of Thirteenth
street. north of E street, lived Mr.
Diggs, and further up the block, at
No. SIG, lived John l.. Miller, who
was of the firm of Miller a. Jones.
At the northeast corner of Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Mrs. Flowers states, in 1873,
through 1875, was a ready-made
clothing store, and sfterward the
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket Office
was here. Charlie Godfrey's saloon
Evening star., 1946-08-25
7 roIIeys Are Changing Into. Limbo
By Arlene Wolf
Associated Press stoff Writer

. N CITY after city the clang-
clang of the trolley bell is be-
ing drowned out by the honk-
- honk of the bus horn.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Those Were the Happy Days
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Evening star., 1946-08-25
By Frunk |. Weller
As,oeiated Pres, StofT Writer

HE sorekeepe He each Of the Is district
careless too So he He counting heavily
failed to note that the Of
check he for he
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Along Early 18th Street
By John CIogett Proctor

::: :: e; e: :: !; :: ::
considerable excavation at
Evening star., 1946-07-25

OfCl -dA dfCidS lS ClOSS cIlOQSll W
delightful to satisfy Disney fans of
all ages. Disney fans, of course, are
about the only ones who actually do
represent all ages.
1t is a wide range of hit voices
singing their major hit tunes that
finds itself vividly and imaginatively
animated in Make Mine Music
The Kings Men, Andy Russell
Dinah Shore, Nelson Eddy. the An
drews Sisters and Ken Darby's choir
lend their varied voices to the mu-
sical fables which Disney has chosen
to tell. And when these are not in
spring the visual effects on the
screen, the instrumental idols take
over, this group represented chiefly
by Benny Goodman, his band and
his quartet.
The major mood of Make Mine
Music" Is gay and hghthearted
but in vagrant intervals it gives
way to robust slapstick and, at
least once, to the frank melancholy
of the blues. The true blues to be
found only in Disney's paint tubes
x y x X
1t is impossible that any one
should fail to find something charm
ing, hilarious, dramatic or soothing
in Make Mine Music" The II
different items from that one about
the feudin' Martins and Coys
through Jerry Colonnas Casey at
the Bat" and Peter and the Wolf,
all the way to the Whale Who
Wanted to Sing at the Met" leave
no musical style unillustrated. II
would take thorough music hater
to find them all dull. Obviously
there were no music haters among
the tots and the tottering who
assembled enthusiastically for the
first showing of Make Mine Music
yesterday.
The two episodes of the latest
Disney musicale upon which the
most elaborate and loving attention
seems to have been centered are
Peter and the Wolf" and the
Whale" incident. The latter, sung
by Baritone Eddy, Is not merely the
most robust piece of fantasy in
Make Mine Music" it is the near
est to the essence of Disney humor
1t also offers the technically in
teresting trick of merging three
Eddy voices, tenor and bass with
the familiar baritone. Eddy turns
out to be quite an impressive trio
and presenting him as such Is the
most dextrous single item of the
Disney musical melange.
The producer Of Make Mine
Music" keeps faith with his own
sense of honesty in depicting the
wolf In the Prokofieff musical fable
as the f1end the animal is supposed
to be. 1t is comic reading which
Sterling Holloway gives to the tale,
however, and the general treatment
of the story is one of high good
humor which carries to a happy
ending If the youngsters are able
to hang on that long. The episode
has the further dramatic advantage
that it introduces two Of those most
agreeable Of Disney's characters,
a tiny bird named Sascha and q
female duck, Sonya, who Is COM
Evening star., 1946-07-25

ADJUSTMENTS A
Evening star., 1946-07-25

MAKE MINE MUSIC" an RKo picture
produced by Walt Disney. directed by Jack
Rhne Cyae nsn Lvsfe bx
Homer Brightman, Dick Kelsey, Roy viii
liams, Jesse Marsh, Dick Huemer, Jim
Gap amer bx snd Eyn
by Bobby Worth. Allie Wrubel. Eliot Daniel
and Ray Gilbert; features the talents of
sefnx ssna
Andy Russell Jerry Colonna, Ken Darbys
Chorus. the Ped Pipers, and the Kings
pletely bedazzled by the gallant
Sascha.
Another merry yarn which Make
Mine Music" has to spin is that
which enjoyes the accompaniment
of the Andrews sisters, the romantic
travail of Johnny Fedora and Ethel
Bluebonnett, couple of hats who
fall in love in a department store
window, are separated by fate, and
end up united on the heads Of a
pair of ice-wagon horses. Disneys
animators have had wonderful
time with the idea of that and the
Andrews maids sing it with suitable
feeling for the visual whimsey with
which it has been illustrated.
X Y X NJ
"Casey at the Bat" has been en-
joying itself for these several decades
as a classic Of American lyrical
humor. 1t is unlikely that any one
ever had so much ironic fun with it
as Disney, Colonna and the writers
and animators on this treatment.
Casey as the arrogant public idol
who fails Vaudeville in its greatest
crises is a ludicrous figure who gets
the works in Make Mine Music" ="
Another hilarious spot is the treat
ment OF Goodman's band appear
ance, a dizzy commentary on the
jitterbugging adolescents, in an item
titled "All the Cats Join In" The
cats do just that and in the process
exhibit the most uncomfortable
volume of energy filtered into one
episode of the film. There is almost
perfect contrast between this one
and Goodman's other number,
fascinating visual abstraction not
far removed from the same sort of
thing in Fantasia"
The 10 episodes of Make Mine
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Little-'Iaura', 11.2O am, las,
3:25, 5.25, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Pix-"The Good Old Days; 2:1o,
4:30, SIS and 9:15 pm.
Palace-"Easy to We'd: 1920
am, 12.45, 3, Sis, 730 and 9:45.
Trans-Lux-News and Shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Meet the Wife; $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Diary OF Chamber
maid; II am, 1:50, 4::35, 9:25 and
1910 pm. Stage shows: /, $50, $40
and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"The Green Years:
11:25 am, 1:55, 4:30, and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Make Mine Music; IL,
2. 4, 6, 8, 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"In Old Sacramen-
to-: II am, 10, 800, $50, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Earle-"A Stolen Life; 10:15 am,
1890, $50, $40, 7::25 and Gas pm.
-"Dodsworth" 2:10,
4, $50, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Rudy, the Comic

Rudy Vallee has been signed by
RKO radio for the comedy role OF
stuffy jurist and unsuccessful
suitor of Myrna 10y in THE Bache-
lor and the Bobby-Soxer."
Like the forthcoming Till the
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Make Mine Music Is Disney
AT His Capricious Best
By Joy Cormody

Walt Disney who the musical classics fanascay coou
working
uar tunes in Make which Keths
The effect with the simpler than
Fantasia" much likely The 10
episodes which make excellent the
Evening star., 1946-07-25

Music" cover period of only rs
minutes, but they are the most
entertaining rs minutes Disney has
put together in several seasons.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

End of Time" THE Bachelor and
the Bobby -soxer" is a Dore schary
Production. Cary Grant and Shir-
ley Temple are Miss Logs costars,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

semi-fDal.
 Lawrence Anderson IS again the junior ping-pong titllst al- though It took hIm 5 games to dispose of Iver Malutin in the finals. Anderson defeated George Beuker's in the semi. final.
 Only new champion of the day was Aileen Wade, who won the women's singles event-by a coup le of roints from Beatrice Malu tin. It was the first women's tournament held at the center. Miss Malutin defeated Joy Wade Tn the semi-6nal and Mrs. Wade won from Cherie Morrison.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Honoring the birthday anni- versary of her husband. c. W. Bubendorf, Mrs. Bubendorf ent- ertained at a party Thursday night at the Bubendorf home on Mission road.
 Those present included the Mesdames and Messrs Bud Metzgar, Don Bosel, Stan Nell son, Jess Blinn, Mill Vokacek, Jack Hinckel, John Holiday, Belmont Mccormick, and James Martz, Jr., Mrs. Gertrude Raul maker and Messrs Johnny Hughes, Eric Blankenburg and Smoky Stover.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
NOTICE

Attention Kodiak Veterans: An open house for membership will be held over the Mems stOre next Tuesday at 8 pm, All veter. ans are welcome.
 J. G. Mccain, Adj.
 VFW
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Champions had a field day at the Community Center Sunday as horseshoe and ping-pong tour naments held the spotlight
 Master Sergeant Gervis Floyd retained the horseshoes singles title, when he turned back Del Meader in the finals and Pete Hielmeir ID the semi-fnal match.
 Sergeant Floyd and Kurt No ble retained their doubles cham plonship when they wallcped Billy Anderson and Lars Pana- maroff in the fna after stop- ping Del Meader and Pete Hjel. meir in the semi final match.
 Kay Wade kept his senior ping- g-pong crown, defeating Nick Anderson in stra ght games in the final and Bud Owen in the
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
OPA News

Ceiling prices go back on meat in Alaska on Sept. 25. Alaska consumers should not expect meat prices to return to their June 30 levels, as the recaIculat- ed ceilings must reflect price in- creases at all levels caused by recent removal of feeder and producer subsidies and rising parity requirements.
 The new OPA prices on Grades A and A beef will allow increas- es ranging from 3 to g cents per pound for various retail cuts, while Grade B and lower will re- turn to June 30 levels, as no price change has been made at wholesale for these grades, the OPA reports. Pork and lamb will cost proportionately more than prior to June 30, due to similar adjustments.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

New cribbage champion of Kodiak and vicinity is Fred Ol- son who nosed out the defending champion, Marion Curtis, in a closely contested tournament at the Community Center Tuesday night. Olsen won on a percentage basis even though Miss Curtis defeated him when they met in the round robin competition
 Nemesis of the ex-champion, however, was Mrs. Lillian Lam me who stopped Miss Curtis and "skunked" her after the defend- CT moved down five opponents in row. Olsen won the title when he stopped Bob Lear in the last hole of the closing game Tn the final round.
 William Lamme held the only twenty-four point hand which turned up in the evenings play Another tourney will be held , at the Center in October.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
NOTICE

The first meeting of the Junior Police will be held at the city hall next Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 pm.
 All boys IA or over who ara interested are invited to attend.
 Belmont Mccormick
 Chief of Police
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
Pacific Northern Airiines OUTGOING:

Gordon Jenkins, Glen Grath, Judge DImond, M. E. s. Brun- el!e, Ray Hummer, Ruth Haley, Mildred Ostrom, William Olsen, MT. Fletcher, Ivan Fox, George King, Geo. King, Jr., Oscar Mel inc, Edna Murphy, Alma, Nor man, Jerry & Kenny Meyers, Mrs Frank McConaghy. Bill Taylor. Gordon Jones, James Ford, Norman Bennett. Jack Minaogh. Leonard LadIser, Al Fenner.
 Mrs. Thorne, Ernest Hill, Pauline Hill, May Gunderson, Glen Kellog, Otto Johnson And rev Anderson, Mrs. Glen KelIog, MT. & Mrs. L. K. Wodlinger.s L. A. Johnson, Mrs. Luella Sand CTS, John Tucker, D. A. Tucker, Max LaLande, Gunnard Enge- breth. Geo A Parks, R. Coote, Lowell Puckett, Wm. Hunter, J.P. Anderson, Ruth Thomp- son
 INCOMING:
 Margaret Carter, A Bett, F. w Richardson, J c Groke, G M. Engebreth, Andrew Lakton en, Melila Gaston, Shirley Cox, William Pierce. MT. & Mrs. Frank Graham, Pauline Pearce.
 George Parks, Robert Coote, l.. M. Puckett. J H. Dobrin, Cliff Barnhill, Jack Groha, Viola Banieis, MT. < Mrs. D. M. Fitch. Wm. Warner MT. and Mrs. Max I.aLande, Col. Roper, Bennett, Mrs. M Hammond, Mai. T. ColkItt, A. l.. Fenner. L, Won Reiser, Gladys Honey cutt, Charley Lee.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
NOTICE

Higgins Service Station on Shelikof Highway will re open today.
 Offering minor car repairs, painting and general automotive service.
 Ed Higgins
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

MT. Ed c. Connor's birthday and his and Mrs. Connor's 30th wedding anniversary were cele- brated with dinner and cards at their home on Sept. 9. Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames John Gibbons, Whitey Miller, Nels Johnson and Mrs Mvrna Perkins.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given to the Public that by authority of the Common Council of the City of Kodiak, Alaska, an additional extension of time has been grant ed to any and all bidders for the leasing of the dock now held by the City, and known as the Army Dock". Sald extension of time to include up to September 30, 1946 at 7 80 o'clock pm.
 All bids for sub-leaslng the Army Dock now held by the City of Kodiak, Alaska and known as the Army Dock" are for a period of the same duration as that now held by the City with the Government and the lease is to be under the same terms and conditions as the City now has with the Government.
 Bids are to be in writing and sealed and presented to the City Clerk at Kodiak City Hall at Kodiak, Alaska, not later than 7:30 o'clock pm, September 30, 1946
 The rental for said dock is to be at One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) per month and it is to be distinctly understood that in bidding for this sub-leasing the bidder agrees to operate the dock at a tariff now established by the City and handle any and all traffic coming to sad dock, whether southbound or north bound, and at no time is the dock to be idle.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 2lst day of September, 1946. City of Kodiak, Alaska
 by Myrna Perkins,
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Mrs. Frank McConaghy left by plane this week for Seattle, MT. McConaghy having depart ed earlier on the Lakina, a sign that everything is buttoned up g, the local cannery until next season.
 Orin Kuhnley, company book keeper, also left on the Laklna.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

MT. and Mrs. A. A. Owen left on the Lakina on a months trip to Seattle, where MT. Owen will seek sources for supplies for the firm of Owen & Sutliff, in which he is interested.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Jim Pierce, formerly of Kodi- ak, has been prospecting with two partners in gold venture at Sourdough creek, about 65 miles north of Fairbanks He has grown beard during the process.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
NOTICE

Notice to all members-there will be a meeting of the Central Labor Council next Wednesday, September 25, at 30 pm, at the Union Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Mrs. Viola Dockar, of Juneau, arrived here recently to make her home with her daughter, Grace Sabanoff
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
Mrs. Basil Clark

The above named person may call as CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. (ady)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
Hospital News

Dale Moore is a patient at tho hospital, having been operated on for hernia on Wednesday.