davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
GREEN sLAPs LEWIS

WASHINGTON, May Is. = Will liam Green, American Federation of Labor President and bitter rival of John L. Lewis, said today that the Pennsylvania primary proves the "CIO is a political liability and not political power It has become abundantly clear that no candidate who deals with the CIO can be elected to public office
 Lewis had no immediate comment to make and neither did Postmaster General James A. Farley, who, in the interest of Democratic harmony advocated the nomination of Ken nedy for Governor and Earle for the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
LONG RANGE
 PLANES ARE
 NEEDED NOW
Mimic Warfare on East Coast Demonstrates
 New Requirements

NEW YORK. May 18.-The Air Force has concluded five day mock warfare in which 300 planes were engaged in repelling invaders"
 Gen Frank M. Andrews. Com mander, said the mimic war demon- strated the need of long range planes to intercept air armadas attacking the United States far out to sea to prevent horrible loss of life and bombing of cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
CREWS REACH SCENE

LOS ANGELES, May 18-Ambu- lance crews have reached the wreckage of the airliner and five bodies have been taken out, several burned beyond recognition.
 The fact that Pilot Wiley was un- aware of the impending disaster is seen in his failure to cut the mo- tor switches.
 The giant ship cut blackeneo path 400 yards through shrubs. ano timber
 Other bodies have been found outside the plane, according to late advices received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
ItuIiap MHn in Street Is Loyal H Duce, But Cocks
 Wary Eye, Rome-Berlin Axis
By CHARLES H. GUPTILL AP Foreign Service Writer

Sc)A4I, May 1s. Al 4ae. ctoses of a Fascist demonstration at which he had cheered MuSsolini until his ears were, pink, Cesare Romano stopped by wine shop to cool his tortured vocal cords and pass on to his Blackshirt companions the lat- est political quip.
 Have you heard this one?" he chortled "As result of the Rome Berlin axis, Italy has acquired the 'passo Romano (Italian version Of the German goosestep) and lost the 'passo del Brennero Gtalys strategic position on the Austrian border)."
 Cesare wasn't being subversive. A good and loyal Fascist, he merely was exercising his Latin skepti- cism, at the same time shooting a little arrow at the political accord between Fascism and Nazism.
 Makes $50 a Month
 NCodiC 10 llItiIiObo name But the person it denotes is typical of the white collar class Cf Italian men in the street" He has a wife and three children whom he supports on salary of 1,500 lire (about $8O a month He pays about $23 a month for his apart ment and employs a house servant for about $6 month.
 He likes to go to the movies, which he can do for the equivalent of 12 or 15 cents. He prefers Holly wood films, which makes him the despair of the Italian movie in- dustry.
 Despite the state visit of Hitler and its accompanying demonstra- tions, Cesare doesn't warm up to Germans Called out to cheer the German Dictator, he doesn't hesi- tate to say his heart wasn't in it.
 French Preferred
 Cesare prefers the French, although political relations be- tween Italy and France are more often sour than sweet. He regards the British as somewhat hypo- critical but he respects the re- sourcefulness of British diplomacy and the material strength of the empire. He prefers to see Great Britain a friend of Italy
 In this respect he differs from the younger Fascists who have been persuaded that Great Bri- tain is decadent and no match for Italy in war.
 Cesare is pretty thoroughly con- vinced that war eventually will come, although not necessarily with England. He has heard Mus solini declare too many times that Fascist Italy rejects the possibility of perpetual peace. Cesare doesn t want war and in this too, he repre- sents the views of most Italians.
 At the same time, this typical Fascist is pleased with the dramatic qualities of Italian foreign policy under Mussolini. He is old enough to recall the condescension with which other European powers treat ed Italy immediately after the World War and he is not without national pride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
, JAPANESE STEAMER . REPORTED SIGHTED
 BRISTOL BAY AREA

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May ( 18.-Pilot Ken Neese, of the ( Star Airlines, said on his re- { turn from Naknek, that off ( cers of the mail steamer Starr { reported sighting a Japanese ( . steamer in Bristol Bay. ( Pilot Neese quoted the Stars ( officers as saying the steamer , . was plainly identified. The Starr is due in Dutch { Harbor about next Sunday. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
WHAT-NO BEER?

Meantime the German Embassy called off it's annual book beer party for the press and others, letting it be known that it did not wish to appear to be using subversive in fluences. A few thought 1t looked more like retaliation. Others hinted it was helium retaliation when Ger many suspended payments on Aus trian bonds owned in the United States.
 The State Department hides it's disgruntlement as best it can after being put in the position of welch- ing on an agreement to permit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
OVERTIME PAY UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 18.- A new delay loomed for the depart ure of the salmon fleet for Alaska owing to failure of the Machinists Union and packers coming to an agreement on the overtime scale.
 The packers offered s1 an hour for overtime but the Machinists Un- ion said straight time is sl an hour and 1925 an hours was asked for overtime
 Henry Hook, Business Agent. said the union finally offered to com- promise on $1.50 for overtime hour but the packers rejected the offer and negotiations were immediately broken off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
Three Escaped
 C0nviCts Caught

COLUMBIA. South Carolina, May 18.-Three convicts, under death sentences, who escaped from the prison here yesterday morning, have been captured without resistance, The men were three of six sentenced for the killing of Captain of the Prison Guards in a frustrated jail break last December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
Robbers Hand
 Caught in Door

PHILADELPHIA. May 18.--Abra- ham Widman slammed the door of his cigar store today on one hand of a would-be robber and held tight while the gunman. on the opposite side, splintered the door with six shots. A policeman captured the gunman. Widman was uninjured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
.LightsOut
 For Bowers

SAN LUIS. Cal. May IS. A southwestern Colorado spring snow storm put the lights out" for both fighters in recent match here.
 A power failure caused by the storm plunged the ring in darkness in the ninth round of fight be- tween Dynamite Jackson and Joe Aguilar.
 Officials consulted notes by match light and awarded Jackson the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
HE DOESN'T LIKE HITLER

All this went on without Ickes being taken into consideration. But as Secretary of the Interior he is in charge of the Bureau of Mines, to which control of helium was as- signed, and he considered it his job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
Tax Deficiencies of
 Will Rogers Upheld

WASHINGTON, May 18. = The Board of Tax Appeals today upheld the tax deficiences of $33,950 against the 1893 income of the late Will Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
WORKERS ARE TO VOTE

WOhhERS AhE TO VOIE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 18.- The CIO Alaska Cannery Workers Union announced this afternoon that the membership will vote to- morrow night on whether to accept wages of T percent under the 1887 scale offered by the Alaska Pack CTS Association. The announcement was made by George Woolf, CIO Business Agent.
 Marine Bremen, Marine Cooks and Stewards are slated to meet to- day with A. K. Tichenor, Vice-Presi- dent of the Alaska Packers Asso- citation in efforts to break their wage deadlock V. J. Malone, Sec retary of the Marine Bremen, dis closed that the union had repected the percent cut under last years scale. Malone said: We feel that such a cut will prejudice our case when we enter negotiations with all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played in the two major leagues this afternoon as received up to 1:30 o'clock:
 National League Chicago 4; New York 2. St Louis 12; Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 1; Boston 2.
 American League Washington 5: Detroit l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
Juvenile Singer
 Is Knocked Out Bobby Breen Gets Bad Fall While Learning
 Ice Skating

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 18- Bobby Breen, juvenile singer. was knocked unconscious when he fell ysterday while learning to skate.
 Physicians said he suffered a slight concussion but they expected he will recover quickly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
HUNTER FLIES
 HERE WITH TWO

Herb Munter arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan today with two pas sengers, R. J. Sommers and Wallis George.
 This is the first time Munter has been in Juneau since last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18

Chief manufacturing industries of Alden are cigarets and salt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. May 18. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10h, American Can 87k, American Light and Power 5Ss, Anaconda 275s, Bethlehem Steel 47k, Commonwealth and Southern 1ls, Curtiss Wright 5. General Mo- tors 30as, International Harvester 56k, Kennecott 34, New York Gen. tral 1924, Southern Pacific 123s, United States Steel 451s, Cities Ser vice 10h, Pound $497A.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 117.02 rails 22.54, utilities 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18
Film Comedian
 Granted Divorce

LOS ANGLES, Cal. May 18.-Af- ter more than one month ofstesti- mony, Clyde Cook. film comedian, has been granted divorce from Mrs. Alice Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-18

Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Records

LIST high team single, Cubs ~. 5e4
End high team single, Braves SIG
LIST high team total, Tigers j.. 1863
End high team total, Cubs ~. i647
LIST ind. high single, Boisvert lat
End ind his. MANGO Paternoster i46
LIST ind. high three, Manzo 405
End Ind. high three, Piedmonte 402
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Tennis Mogus To Itercede For Won Cran1r German Ace
Izzy Tells Caesar
All About Feetsbal

You BuYINo ssssss for tssss51
was sivins his corn cases the lightly
@ Sss Labor nSs p Ss..u Sss s you no n
mo- pool already Decent you never hearing so ~
college and yOul eating gradually coppe hOndred dollars
h now catcha you You meana da carpenter Ny hudda law
. sss . r: s @ nsE ' nal" an
een pei You know already volts gemhnSs You know vOt Is
ashoesi Every sattaddy night take-a da bat"
aA crying gou loud. Dsssns yI never sa.'n. on g ponies
ssq g o RUn arS Ceeh cosssn """ s.'
aay Meester Kapl maybe you pcka weeks
II got already iesi can you beat dis"
% sa ISa No ss a. SOCKS oos Mr.
score % % YOU ~s
Gay vhsscha Aslonsa fsn' Giuseppe
altogether from ieetba baseball les hard ba like stale ba
you. do beega Aghter JackA Doyle"
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Smsssn Of sseving All
s SS r sssSs @ oS Ss sa "a
ha IA ssss Idea gonna sleep da eaa park' NOna you stay
"Alma lady owning college, 50. anyhan
% ;s yy ~ u. g Ss r ss~.
.s n !. n: " w' ss o. s
mOvnna pitch sta week. maEs-a da sOn IN da window
you Know III teetspai xou can
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"EveEy wfe-a is eoacha toast"
"You know volts goal9"
"1na sleepa do window tonight In do Facheese
wake-a hop wit . goal In my head"
"Tu tal vOt III doing wit mine
coming de beeg Notary Dame wheech mine boldly
sssst IN they're right behind
goal they should be good IN taking
wn I'll aloud H. like should
wheeh oined ell aboud feetsba mine
Besg heel Edwards Of Princeton Univoisity-P. u"
yousef ke
game roa together
AkA Kapr?" f
ctng doing nah and You should get dy ell desc foreign
Fagar hotse yankeh Doodle
Wtheech wen making vat do void safe for Democracy"
Copyright lsSs. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Danowski Passes
Better Than Baugh S;
Krause Best Runner

New York, Ovt. 20-(UP) Byron
(Whizzer) White Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, continued TO lead National
Professional League football ground
gamers today though the Pirates
were idle last week.
Whites total of ZIG yards put him
nine ahead OF Max Krause, Wash
ington who has gained six more than
Scrapper Farrell Of Brooklyn.
Krause's 207 yards In % attempts
for an average Of nine yards a try,
however, is by far the best In the
league.
Sammy Baugh Of Washington con-
tinued to lead In forward passing
effectiveness with q sos average for
% competitions In 38 attempts, but as
far as value to his team Is concerned
Ed Danowski OF the New York
Giants far surpasses Baugh with As
completed losses In 70 attempts for
1872 mark. Danowski's yardage
gain was 52S compared to Baugh's
274.
Gaynell Tinsley OF the Chicago
Cardinals led pass receivers with %
catches, six more than Don Hutson
OF Green Bay. who Is the leading
scorer with 81 points. Illusions team
mate Clark Hinkle Is second In the
latter department with 20 followed
by Ward Cuff, New York, and Andy
Farkas, Washington. with rs. Gun
leads In field goal kicking with four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
'DUDGE SAID TO
HAVE SIGNED
FOR $4,000
Report Deal Closed Since
September-VOn Cramnl
Sought to Play

Salt Lake City, Oct. 90 tUP)-
Dave Freed, secretary OF the Inter
Mountain Tennis association, today
quoted a tennis professional as say
ing that Don Bulge has been signed
for several weeks" to a $4,000 con-
tract for a one year professional
tour.
Freed quoted Walter Senior, whc
made a pro tour last year with Ellis.
worth Vines and Fred Perry. Senior
said that Jack Harris, Chicago
promoter, had disclosed Budget
signing as a professional during q
visit here in September.
Senior told me that Bulge hao
okayed a contract for tour this
winter" Freed said. The reported
disagreement between Bulge and
Harris over whether Bulge would
get the 100000 he was asking or the
$4,000 Harris offered, was described
by Senior as a publicity stunt.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
probably will De included In the
plans for the tour" Freed said, "--it
Won Cramm can get permission to
leave Germany"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
|FORDHAM DOPED
AS SHADE PICK
lover OREGON II
Colgate and Iowa in Great
Game Saturday
Over Columbia
BY HARRY FERGUSON
UNITED Press Sports Editor

New York, oct. 20-That man Is
here again, bruised and bleeding
from last week, but still leading
with his chin and trying to pick
Saturdays football winners:
Alabama misunderstanding OF
with an easy one, Alabama by two
or three touchdownS.
Baylor-Texas A. q M.--Baylor Is
tinoeaten so the law Of averages
Texas A. M. In an upset.
Cornell-Penn. State-There will be
great rivally between the Cornell
first and second teams to see which
can run up the bigger score.
Duke-West Forest-Safely In the
bag for Duke.
Fordham- Oregon trail gets
tougher; Fordham by no more than
you can get under wour little finger
nail.
Georgia Tech-Auburn-A great
spot for O tie with Auburn having
thin edge.
Harvard Dartmouth - Dartmouth
with have to commit Hari-Kari to
lose this one.
Illinois-N western-Northwest-
ern stays that way.
indian kansas State - Indiana
finally wins one.
Iowa Colgate-A whale o. O ball
game with Colgate slightly favored,
Louisiana Vanderbilt - Louisiana
Is beginning TO roll now and this
may be the spot where Vanderbilt's
Rose bowl hopes wither.
Marquette-Tex Christian-You'-
We got 10 spring along with TCU
till somebody proves yau're wrong
Michigan State-Syracuse-A weak
vote for Syracuse on the streigth
Of what they did TO Cornell last
week.
Mississippi- Centenary--He would
be one towatch; doubtful ballot
for Mississippi.
Notre Dame Carnegie Tech-Es-
pionage says Carnegie Tech Is load
ed for this noe, but II looks like
Notre Dame on past performance.
Ohio state-C hciago-Ohio State,
20, Chicago 0.
Oklahoma Nebraska - Oklahoma
Is plenty tough, but Nebraska Is
about due.
Oregon Stately Washington State
RECON State because II plays on home
territory for one thing.
Penn olumbia-Atough one with
Penn having bit OF O bulge.
Pittsburg Southern Methodist
Well, Pitts got to beat somebody
every Saturday.
Purdue-Wisc flip OF O
nickel says Purdue.
Rice-Texas-Texas hasn't won
one yet and there's not much rea-
son to think she'll start here.
Santa Clara Arkansas-Fo Football
pickers are never 1T of anything
Santa Clara but don't ask why.
Stanford Southern California
Southern California my q touch
down.
Army-Boston 1.-THE soldiers.
Navy.Princeton-A tie? MOP well,
Navy then.
Washington California-Hho could
pick against California?
Yale-Michigan-The west gives
the east football lesson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Indies vs.. Bristol
West Ends NoU. III

Tomorrow afternoon In the
Office Of Attorney Vincent Soul
" Is the time set for the sign
ing Of ten page contract that
will bind the Waterbury Indies
and Bristol West Ends to play
night football game at Hamii-
ton Park, for the American Le-
gion Thanksgiving and Christ
mas fund. The grid feature Is
carded for Armistice Night,
November II ut 8 p. m. with an
attendance Of 1000 expected.
Managers Henry DelPO Of the
Indies and Henry L. Brophy Of
the Bristol club will sign the
proviso- laden document tomor-
row. In the meantime another
practice for the Indies Is sched-
uled for tonight at 7 o'clock at
Hamilton Park, with q game
for Sunday probable and sched-
uied for announcement some
time Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Recreation RumbIes
Ken CavanauEh

Lou Pnedmonte helped break up
a three-way tie for first place by
taking three straight games from
the Braves. Lou hit a 402 set to
star in this match. Mantino and
Alderman also helped out for the
Tigers. Manzo and J. Hamel starred
for the Braves.
The Pirates tripped the Yankees
two games with Brown and Masi
as high men for their teams. Nc
Hugh and Chabot were the Yanks
best men.
The Cubs ran wild against the
Giants and took two games. Carroll
and O'Rielly rolled good games,
Carroll hitting 375. Boisvert and
A. Hamel we're high g ants.
The Red Sox upset the dope
again by taking two games from the
AS. Cooney and Brick teamed up
to halt the highly touted AS. Hart
and Cole rolled fine scores for the
losers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

High single-Marg shugrue. 1855.
High Three. Kierney. 1856
High 0ame-Short Circuits, $40.
High TRANSLATES, 1854.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
HAwLEY ATHLETIC BOSS

Morgantown. w. Va.--A long,
striding son Of the hills-Roy Nc
Kinley Gegs) Hawley-has stepped
into the athletic dictatorship OF the
University OF West Virginia. He
succeeds Harry Stansbury, who re-
signed to direct the States Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Answers to Art Krens DO You Know-?' Cartoon

line against
Evening star., 1938-10-05
HUNT CLUB MEET
GETS TURF ELITE
Americas Aintree' Offers
Fine Card for Jumpers
and Flat Racers.
BY the Associated Press.

LIGONIER, Pa. Oct. 5.-The fifth
annual meeting Of the Rolling Rock
Hunt Club, a high light of the fall
racing and social season and some
times termed Americas Aintree, opens
today near this Western Pennsylvania
village in the foothills of the rugged
Allegheny mountains.
Steeplechasers and racers bred to
the fiat will vie in record numbers for
purses and trophies in numerous events
beginning today and resuming Satur-
day when the feature. the International
Gold Cup, will be run.
Seventeen OF Americas outstanding
brush horses have been nominated for
the fourth running Of the Gold Cup,
the 312-mile race that carries with it
$1,000 added. The first, second and
third horses to finish over the l8 brush
jumps are automatically eligible for
the Grand National next March at
Aintree, England. and it is for this
reason that Rolling Rock has been
designated by turf followers as
Americas Aintree."
The Rolling Rock Hunt Cup, the
feature event of today's card, at
tracted IL entries for the 81 900 race,
2l2 miles over brush. The Hunt Cup
Trophy is memorial to the late Rich
ard Beatty Mellon and last year was
won by Our Manager, owned by L. w.
Robinson, jr., Of Pittsburgh. Our
Manager was listed to attempt to re-
peat.
Strong fields also were listed for four
other events today, including the
opener, the Rector, Ia miles over
hurdles, with IL entries seeking the
$500 purse. Rain threatened, but the
course was said to be in such excellent
condition that it was not expected to
hamper the going.
Richard K Mellon, chairman of the
Race Committee. announced that two
double" victors in the Hunt Cup and
the Gold Cup were among the II en-
tries for Saturdays feature. These are
Luckite, owned by J. w. Martin of
Glyndon, Md, and Eastern Shore,
owned by Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark of
New York.
Evening star., 1938-10-05

VI Tie Ocl-MAI-Va ptnlNSuld, anglers
also are going to get the benefit OF
good fall fishing. They have a coral
reef two or three miles off shore,
where the big ones hang out and
where they almost always can be
caught, even in summer when the
majority of channel bass are having a
vacation to the northward
Also in this spot are to be
found cabio and large shark
and rays.
Fisherman's Island lies several miles
to the south of the cape proper, and
here pounding surf, caused by the
cross currents of Atlantic and Chesa-
peake Bay, creates almost ideal con-
ditions for wielders OF the long pole.
At few spots outside Of the area
around Hatteras will surf casters find
better fishing. One trouble Is that
the island can be reached only by
boat and once you have hired a boat
to take you out you might as well
stay in it and troll through the surf
or seek them in some OF the other
good spots.
Bigmouths at Aqua.
Aqua Greek down in Virginia is
staging comeback with black bass
During the drought many years ago
when salt water came up the Potomac
this spot was cleaned out, but now it
is okay again for bronzebacks, and if
the wind is not in the east 1t Is little
trouble to get big ones. To reach the
creek drive to Stafford, Va, and turn
left near the schoolhouse where sew