davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
How to OutbIuH q
VICIOUS DOG
at night!
at night!

2 Such animals are dan
= .gerous. Especially at
might! If cornered outdoors,
at night, turn on your Eve
ready" fashlight! Shine it
directly at the dogs eyes,
to blind and perhaps be-
wilder him. He may leap
at the Light, however; so
don't hold it in front of
you. Hold it at arms
length to the side. Most
Important.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

The Opera Night at the Water
Gate went off as scheduled and the
program continued without mishap
to the end in spite of the cloud
formations and the lightning that
carried the threat of rain. The
devotees of the summer events of
the National Symphony were present
as usual and Alexander Smallens
conducted the orchestral part of
the program in spirited manner and
with the thorough musical approach
that distinguishes his work.
After giving of her talent to the
servicemen during the war, Agnes
Davis, soprano, resumed her public
singing as soloist on this program.
With her came James PeaSe, bari
tone of sonorous quality, and the
two artists presented soil and duets
from the operate repertoire. Mr..
Pease was heard first in the Eve
ming Star" aria from Wagner's
"Tannhauser" and later in the
"Toreador Song" from BiZet'S Car
men" The size of his voice made
it little unwieldy in the Wanger
aria where he was inclined to slow
tempo and consequent weightiness,
but the singer gained greater flex-
ibility later and the "Toreador
Song" was sung with a flourish that
brought instant response from the
audience.
The rigorous demands of her en-
tertainment program for the soldiers
has taken toll of the smooth pro-
duction which characterized Miss
Davis singing with the National
Symphony in the past. 1t is not
so secure or velvety as formerly and
some effort was present in both the
III est doux, il est bon" from Mas
senet's "Herodiade" and in the Jew
el Song" from Gounod's Faust"
which were her solo offerings. In
the duets, "Crudel, Perche finora"
from Mozart's THE Marriage of
Figaro" and "Pur ii riveggo" from
Verdis Aida" both artists gave of
their best with their stage expert
ence and knowledge of the parts reg
istering effectively.
The novelty offered by Mr. Small
lens was the -Four Dances" from
Frederick Jacobs THE Prodigal
Son" another, and recent, product
of the gifted composer pen. In
spite of the biblical name of his
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Opera Night at Water Gate
Marks Return of Agnes Davis
By Alice Eversmon

new opera, the texture is American
but of that particular flavor which
is distinctive of Jacobs style. There
is thoroughness about his crafts
manship and personal idiom that
has warmth and vision. The dances
are almost rustic in character but
developed orchestrally with rich
tonal color.
While the conductor gave them a
Evening star., 1946-07-22

reading full of vigor, as he did also
in the Overture to Rossinis will
liam Tell" and the "Bacchanale"
from Saint-Saens' Samson and De-
lilah," he injected a variety of in
Election which the members of the
orchestra reproduced with splendid
cooperation. The concert held the
multicolored, dramatic element of
opera throughout and the two solo,
lists added the personal touch in a
way to find favor with the audience
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
S,EALSLEAD p.(.LEAGUE,,
 STICKS HOT
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

San Franeisco's slugging Seals, who kept their hickory sticks hot Sunday through sloshing double header with the Seattle Rainiers, in the fourth day of the 1946 pen nant chase are looking down from the head of the stairs in the Pacific Coast baseball league.
 The Seals won 10th games yes terday by the same score, 6 to 2, while Los Angeles was moving into second place by a double victory at Sacramento, repeating the score to l. San Diego and Oakland split a doubleheader, Oakland taking the opener, ' to 6, and the Padres wln- ming the seven-inning nightcap, l to 0, at San Diego. while at Holly weed the Home Stars in a delayed start opened with an 8-3 win and the Portland Beavers eked out 5-4 rejoiner.
 Ira Hutchinson had the Seal bats fairly well tanned for five innings, and Seattle was leading to l, in the first game when the San Fran cisco sluggers got next to him and drove him from the mound in the sixth frame, putting across four runs. Ray Harrel allowed the Rain isrs nine safeties.
 In the second game San Fran cisco banged in five runs in the first inning, but after that right handed Jim Tobin steadied and held the Seals to one mere run in the sixth. Al Lein held Seattle to seven hits.
 - Clem Hausmann, right-hander, yielded six hits to Sacramento bats, while his Los Angeles mates pound- ed Al Jarlett and Jim Mccarthy of the Solons for ten in the first game at Sacramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
HOCKEY

Hockey games Saturday and Sun day resulted as follows:
 American Lea9ue Flagoffs Tulsa q, Omaha 3. epulsa leads 3-1 in bsst-of-seven series) St. Paul 1; Kansas City ? (Tesms tied 2-all in best-of-seven series)
 SATURDAYS RESULTS
 National League PIagottS Montreal 4; Boston 3 (Montreal leads To in Eest-o1-seven final ser ies).
 American League Cleveland 3; Pittsburgh 2 fCleva- land eliminated Pittsburgh 2-1 and won right to meet Buffalo in final series).
 U s. League St. Paul 3; Kansas City 2. Tulsa !. Omaha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, April 1--Australia the only remaining home of pro- fessional foot racing, is trying to get Gunder Haegg and Arne Ander- son to run special mile next sum mer when the World Professional Sprint championship is revived in Melbourne. Meantime, the sta well Gift" a 130-yard dash for $500, will be run as usual at the little town of Stawell next month and some 30,O00 Aussies will bet their boomerangs on the outcome Monte Kennedy, the pitcher for whom the Giants paid Eddie MooerS S25,000, had only IT innings experience in organized baseball at Richmond before he went into the Army. He won one game and lest two in l942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
Ships in Collision
 of paGifis Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Two Navy sea-going tugs are racing to- day to the aid of the ship Oneida Victory, damaged seriously in a collision off the California coast with the tanker w. L. R. Emmet. However, the Navy says the skip per of the Oneida has asked his crew to return to their ship from the Emmet which picked them up after they had been ordered to abandon the Oneida.
 The skipper of the Oneida now believes he will be able to save the vessel, although the Oneida is list ing badly and has taken in huge amount of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

tance with the "Werewolves' but gave up the idea as fccihaldy ana instead turned to. the long-raus e plan, Sibsrt said He opened branch offices of the five firms he direct ed in major cities in tMe British and American zone. He stlfgsa them with former high-rankias Hitler Jugend personnel. While tie counter-intslligence corps watched, his organization began gathering elect recruits.
 Last fall another under cover German group operating in north ern Germany under Willi Lohel former Reich youth directorate of litial, proposed merger with Heidemann's organization. Subse- quens wrangling between the two groups tipped the couter-intelli- gence corps to it's existence.
 As early as mid-Dscemher, Az mann and his two chief contact men were seized. A short time later Heidemann and seven of lis closest co-conspirators were jailed. Then in the manhunt through the two zones, Agents tracked down and arrested the conspirators in the in- ner circle.
 Saturday night the Army struck again. Many of the goo seized pro- bably were unaware of the real in- tentions Of the rineleaders and may be released later, Sibeyt said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
TIME OUT

Hearing that an 80-year-old Morgantown, w. Va. woman had been tabbed "America's No. l fan because she hadn't missed a State High School basketball tournament in g years, Arkansas Cage follow CTS point out that Sammy Feldman of Holly Grove, Ark, has an iden- tical record. Can you think sof anyone who can beat this pair?
 Frank Szymanski, who left Notre Dame for the Detroit Lions, is back on the South Bend campus for his final college semester He has an overall classroom average of 98. And Whizzer White, who showed Art Rooney what 8 Rhodes Scholar can do, is back at Yale to finish his law course. Those are two football players" comments drumbeater George Strickler, who didn't have to be broken in to shoes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
MEXICO LOOP SNARES MORE:
 BIG LEACUERS
Giant Trio Follows Junior Stephens Soufh-
 ward Trail
BY ZOE REIcITIER

The wealthy Pasluei Lrcshcr1 o. Mexico who are defying organized baseball In the United States in an effort to put their Mexican l-ssus on big-time basis, today had ion more Major leaguers in the fold and observers south of the border frcels predicted more American player. may be signed soon.
 The Pasquels, who already had 8 dozen former big leaguers under contract, made their prize catch Saturday by signing Vernon tJun- ior) Stephens, star shortstop of the St. Louis Browns and American League home run king last .ar for five years.
 Big Surprises
 After announcing the signing of Stephens, Jorge Pasquel, President of the Mexican loop, remarked he had another very big surprise for the boys in the Unitsd States"
 No sooner had the words reachea the ears of the big league clu2 owners than it was disclosed yes terday that three members of thc New York Giants, second baseman George Hausmann, first baseman Roy Zimmerman and pitcher Sal Maglie, had accepted offers from the Mexican loop. New York Prosiieng Horace Stoneham, upon learning the trio had been negotiating with the Mexican circuit, which is net a member of organized baseball, d-s- missed them from the team.
 Bonus and Expenses
 Asserting they will receive twic- as much money as they would frem the National league club, in aadi- tion to bonuses of $5.O00 apiece plus $1,000 fer expenses, the three players said they planned tc leave for Mexico by plane at noon today. They will be distributed among the various clubs, as had been done with the other major league play CTS ~w4
 The eight-team Mexican league now has limit of eight foreign players to club, but that figure is expected to be raised. Don Jorge last month offered three year contracts of $360,00O to Hank Greenberg of Detroit and Ted Will jams of the Boston Red Sox, and five year contract of half mil- lion dollars to Bobby Teller Of Cleveland. These offers were re- fused, but Pasquel says he is con- fident of landing mere major leaguers within the next two weeks"
 Merico Hos 16 Majcr Leaguers 4 At present Is major leaguers are on the Mexican loop team rosters in addition to about a dozen mi- nor leaguers.
 Of the three Giants, Hausmann probably figured the most impor- tant in Manager Nell Otis plans for 1946. The five-foot five-inch infielder was the only Giant to play every inning of every game last year
 Zimmerman was rated enc of the Giants most promising newcomers. He cost the New York club cool $25,000 last August when they bought him from Newark He hit 31 home-runs for the Bears before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
Sporis Shorts

HOLLYWOOD, April 1. The HollyweCd Wolves and Vancouver Canucks today were all square at che game each in their series play eff fer the Pacific Coast League ice hockey championships.
 The British Columbians took Sat- urday nights contest here, 5 to 3, outplaying the Wolves and holding them scoreless until one minute, AZ seconds of the third period.
 STEVENS PASS, Wash, April l. The downhiIl race in the Pacific Northwest Ski Association Glass B championships was won here yes- terday by Jack Nagel, unattached.
 Second and third place honors went to Mae Boston and Jack War ren, both of the Muitnomah Club, with their respective times being 1:o3 3-5, 1sO6 As, and Tor 3-5.
 Tieing for first place in the sls- lem event were Jack Warren of Multnomah and Bob Johnson of Washington State College.
 AUGUSTA, Ga, April 1.-Golf- doms leading professionals and amateurs were gathering here to- day for a series of practice rounds in tuning up for the tenth annual 72 hole Masters Tournament start ing Thursday.
 A majority of those invited for the event, which was suspended after the 1942 tournament, got in today from Charlotte where that citys Open was concluded yester- day with Bob Hamilton of Chicago, former PGA champion upsetting the dope as he fired the fairways with final -under-par 65 for a three-stroke victory in the tourney. Bob's 72-hole total was 273. The pre-tournament favorite, Sam Snead; Jimmy Demaret, of Houston, Texas; and Pete Cooper. of Gainesville, Florida, tied for sec ond place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
Big Nazi pIoi Against
 Allies Discovered win
 Hundreds Under AnasI

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
BASEBALL

Scores of exhibition baseball games played Sunday were as fol- lows:
 St. Louis (A) 12; Chicago (N) g. St. Louis CN 3; Cleveland (A) 9 Baltimore uL) II; Philadelphia tA) 10.
 Pittsburgh (N) 12; Chicago (A) 6 Detroit tA) 15; Boston (N) 5. New York (A) 6; New Orleans (S A i.
 Brooklyn CN) II; Washington tA) i.
 Boston 1A) 3; Cincinnati (N) 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
SUNDAY SCORES

Oakland TO; San Diego 6-1 (first game 10 innings)
 San Francisco 6-6; Seattle 2-2. Les Angeles 2-2; Sacramento II. Hollywood 6-4; Portland 3-5 tsec- ond game innings).
 NO GAMES TODAY
 No games are on top for today as the teams are travelling. Tomor- TOW Hcllywcod opens at Sacremento, Portland at Oakland, Seattle at Los Angeles and San Francisco at San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
vassar College 10
 Admit Men Students

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, March 26.--Vassar College, one of the na- tions oldest girls schools will ad- nit properly qualified men to study in regular classes during the period of overcrowding of education al institutions because Of the re- turn of veterans President Henry Noble MacCracken announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
Five Are Initiated
 Into Emblem Club

The Emblem Club welcomed five new members with initiation cere- monies at last weeks social meet ing. They were Dora Rusche, Mary Westfall, Lyda Museth, Dorothy La Rue and Patricia Hagerup.
 The evening was spent playing games, and a pleasant time was en- joyed by everyone Delightful re- treatments were served.
 The lake trout is the largest of the trouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
Rs sw a ? 6 l $ 3 s s,gs, A1t 1 !ss A
 s 2 -gEs4As -&AG A9oszsz

joining the Giants in the closing weeks of the campaign.
 Maglie, 29-year-old righthand- CT, also came to the Giants at the close of last season. Ha won five games and lost four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
JUST IN !. !,

Eight and 20-ton hydraulic jacks at Warmers Machine Shop.
 t231-t1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

The anteiopes eyes are placed far apart, So that the animal can see danger approaching on all sides.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
ALLEGED INJUSTICES

Most everyone has some bad
luck, has suffered some losses or
disappointments. Often it is no
body's fault. On the other hand,
the misfortune may be directly
attributable to someone's greed,
or ambition, or malice. In any
case, after it is over there is sel-
dom much that can be done.
Worst of all is regretting, cont
planning, making oneself miser-
able soith sell t-pity.
In the story Miss Norris relates
today, the won,un involved has
no just cause for complaint. She
has received from life all that
she is entitled to. and probably
a good deal more. But because
she couldn't keep the major part
OF her mothers property, aUard-
ed to her BY an early will, she
is nursing a perpetual grudge
against her sister.
This ,Uoman has everything
she needs, being well-to-do. She
is still pretty, although her chill.
dren are groron. There is no
sickness. no scandal, no difficult
ty that matters. Her daughter is
happily married, her son has re.
turned safely from the par. She
should be happy, but she cannot
be tOith this gnatving resentment
against the injustice Of Mama's
sUiN." The Injustice" ,oas in the
second will-the testament that
divided the property equally be-
tween herself and her sister.
Thousands Of people are uu.
happy about alleged injustices.
II they would only look about
them, and see how braveiy and
uncomplainingly others are try.
ing to go along soho haze sut-
tered cruel misfortunes of all
sorts. sickness, poverty, disgrace,
accidents and deaths of loved
ones, they would realize hotU
soeN of they are.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

from the time we leave mothers
protecting wing. Unless we can for
get the lost ring, the missed oppor-
tllnity, the bad investment, the
careless sentence overheard, we are
leading queer and twisted lives.
She Sees Weakness In Others.
In other words, self-pity and USE
less regret are corrosive elements.
They destroy US. Yvonne sees this
fast enough when a whining beggar
comes to her door.
She sees ragged, unshaven man,
she hears the story Of the lost job,
illness, Of the wife who deserted
and the money that was lost.
His partner cheated him; he
broke his arm; his overcoat was
stolen.
She smiles deprecatingly as he
tells her all this. He makes no i'm
preston upon Yvonne, except one
Of distaste. A big strong man GO
ing from door to door with his hat
in his hand-he ought to be ashamed
of himself!
She never sees the similarity be-
tween him and herself; that she is
always asking for pity and SYM
pathy. She never knows that her
friends see strong, healthy, pref
ty woman surrounded by comforts
and interests, and are bored to
death with the old, old story.
"Why, of course, Dolores got her
share-and that nice store on Lake
street that has practically doubled
in value. What Henry and Dolores
wanted, with more money-why they
didn't simply destroy that second
will, never will know! I'll never
forget poor Alan coming in and
telling me that they'd found it.
never will get over the shock to
my nerves, not as long as I live"
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
NERVE AILMENr

A mysterious nerve disease which
concentrates particularly in the
fingers, legs and toes, has been re-
ported by DR.. Robert Wartenberg
of the u. of California. He said the
unnamed disease was no handicap
but was very stubborn. m
The neurologist said he had stud
led the disease for 10 years but still
could not trace its cause. He said
it apparently was the result of a
virus of low virulence which at
tacks the skin or superficial nerves
of the human body exclusively.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Public Loses 5000, 900, 900
Year by Absentmindedness

The American public loses ap-
proximately 5000, 900, 900 year by
leaving, through death or absent
mindedness, real estate unwilled
and without legal claimants, I'M
claimed bank balances, and stocks
and bonds in safety-deposit vaults
as well as securities which their
owners believe to be worthless
because the companies have
ceased to exist, says Golfers.
But strangest of all are the un-
claimed winnings at race tracks
which, in 1945. in New York State
alone, totaled more than 5000, 600.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

The casting department at War
ner Bros. spent six days finding IL
male and IL female dancers who
could do an old-fashioned waltz for
"My Wild Irish Rose" the Chaun-
cey Olcott picture. Twenty-Five
applicants tested and lost.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Empty Inside

Two small boys eagerly watched
the stout lady step on the scales.
The machine was out of order,
and registered only rs pounds.
"Holy smokes!" cried one Of
them. Imagine thatl She's hol-
low!"
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

Skitch Henderson. young pianist
of the Bing Crosby program, fully
intended to become a concert pian-
ist when he left England and came
to his native America. But-once
he was introduced to American jazz,
he changed his mind, and look at
him now!
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

attached top cushion to match
your draperies, bedspread or
dressing table skirt.
Place this chest at the foot Of your
bed or use it as seat under window
and 1t will harmonic perfectly with
other furnishings.
Pattern 259 gives large diagrams and
directions for making the wooden box.
also illustrated step-by-step directions
tern. send 15c with name and address
direct to:
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Single Blessedness
By c. Kessler

Little Woman-Dear, why can't
we live peacefully like the dog and
cat lying there by the hearth? They
never fight.
'.No, they don't, but tie them to.
gether and then see what they'd do"
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Voice Of Experience

issPaw--Does bigamy mean that
man has one wife too many?"
~ "Not necessarily. my boy-he can
have one wife too many without be-
ing a bigamist.'
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Just a Little Chat

Husband-Who was that you were
talking with outside for a whole
hour?
Wife-Oh, that was Mrs. Jones.
She didn't have time to come in.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
A. Chintz = Covered
Chest for Blankets

IF STORAGE space is in demand
= here is a solution to the prob
lem. Make simple substantial
wooden box with a hinged lid and
then do a really good job of COW
ering it with q founced skirt and
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

my first character part and the first
time have been able to break away
from that boy next door type of
characterization"