davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21

erage time Is 40 seconds but he is
always on the jump to gain an ex-
ira second or two.
Seconds ofttimes give encourage
ment and advice during round.
Cries Of Hook him. ITO the body"
"Jab him." The right, the right. Z"
are often heard as the seconds
watch the fight They map their
strategy and plan the advice TO give
fighters between rounds.
They must be one-minute sur
geons, with enough knowledge OF
cuts and gashes to take care of
them quickly and send their fighters
back TO the battle almost as good
as new. s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21

industry advertising committee re-
ports.
This advantage, which is to be
utilized in salmon advertisements
starting with magazines appear.ns
in July is expected TO increase the
sales power of the salmon ndue
campaign, and to make the money
invested III advertising proouce nlgn-
er retail sales of Alaskas leading
sea food product.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast I,eaeue

San Diego 3; Oakland 6.
San Francisco 0; Seattle s.
Los Angeles 4: Portland 5.
Sacramento 3; Hollywood a.
National League
Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 4.
Chicago 3; Boston /.
American League
Chicago 8, New York Ia.
st. Louis l Boston 8.
Cleveland 4; Washington 3, twelve
innings.
Detroit 5; Philadelphia 0.
Gastineau Channel League
Elks S; Douglas 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21

ming the heavyweight championship
for Schmeling while Max was flat
on the canvas.
Seconds pay varies from a few
dollars up to several thousand. Joe
Louis reputedly paid his second
$4,000 the night he won the champ
ionship from Braddock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
ALTHEA RANDS
BACK TO SITkA

Althea Rands. daughter of Clar-
ence Rands, Sitka business man,
formerly of juneau, left on the
North Sea for the historic city.
Miss Rands has been visiting
friends in Juneau for the past two
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
NEWLYWEDs MOVE

Svend Thorpe and his recent
recent bride, the former Ann Nor
ris, have set up housekeeping on
the Glacier Highway.
The newlywedS are at home to
friends now at their residence at
the Eleven Mile Post.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
Summary

Summary
Stolen bases: Gray, MacSpadden,
Roller, Niemi 2, Jensen; sacrifice
hit: Ellensberg; two-base hits: Fos-
ter, Andrews, Hautala, MacSpadden
2; home run: Roller. double plays:
Elks 2-Hautala- Peterson MacSpad-
den, Hautala- MacSpadden; errors:
Manning l, Ellensberg l. triple play:
Douglas = Niemi- Roller Manning;
runs batted in: Foster l, Ellensberg
/, Addleman 2, Hautala l, Roller l,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
II Pitchers
For Yankees
New York Champions Gel
Another HurIer from
Washington

NEW YORK, June 81. The
Yankees have obtained Jimmy De-
Shong, right handed pitcher, from
the Washington Senators on a waiv-
err.
DeShong's acquisition gives the
Yankees eleven pitchers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
MRS. BLACK ON PRINCESS

Mrs. Martha l.. Black, a member
of the Canadian Parliament repre-
senting the Yukon Territory, was a
passenger on the Princess Louise
last evening returning to her home
in Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
KAzINsKYs TRAVELLING

Aboard the Princess Louise wer.
Mrs. Lucille v. Kazinsky, Of Port
land, Oergon, and son; Mrs. Pearl
Kazinsky and two children of Mayo
Y. T. The five are bound to the
interior.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21

Squalls. four u. S. submarines have
sunk in recent years. On three of
these the commanders died, the
F-4 at Honolulu, and the Ssh and
S-4 near Portsmouth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
BOUND FOR CARCROss

Alfred Dickson, wife and two
children, were aboard the Princess
Louise returning from the south en-
route to their home at Carcross.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
NAVY OFFICERS
CHANGES DO NOT
SINK WITH SHIP

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening star., 1939-12-17
n the 1881 staying Of two women

in the 1881 staying Of two women
friends.
Authorities, however, indicated an
inclination to ignore her charges.
which she amplified as she was be-
ing returned from Yuma where her
capture yesterday ended II days of
wandering across the desert.
County Attorney Richard Hairless
asserted he had no of{icia. knowl-
edge of her claims, and Gov. Bob
Jones, who has been harassed by
Mrs. Judds escapes and political
controversy at the State hospital,
said merely, mo comment"
Lloyd J. Andrews, former county
attorney who prosecuted Mrs. Judd,
called her latest story Jasmine"
and declared "she ought to be glad
she escaped execution"
She was convicted Of killing Agnes
Ann Leroi, but was never tried for
the murder of Hedvig Samuelson,
whose body was dismembered. Both
bodies were packed in trunks and
shipped to Los Angeles.
Apprehended in Garage.
Hanks. 6-foot-3, but weighing only
80 pounds, was apprehended in a
private garage near the Tucson
railroad station where he made his
break while hospital attache, who
was returning him from Ell Paso,
Tex, stepped of the train to tele-
graph the asylum that the train
was late. The man broke Pullman
ladder to which he had been hand
cuffed, then broke off his fetters
with an ak.
The felon, convicted of attempted
rape but later declared insane, was
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Ruth Judd Placed
In Close Confinement
By Hospital Officials
Arizona Authorities
Prepare for Return
Of Thin Man. Hanks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 16.-Ari-
zona's hospital for the insane held
its most widely publicized ward
Winnie Ruth Judd-in close con-
flnement tonight and prepared to
receive another inmate whose ability
to gain freedom gave escape-con-
scious State authorities several un-
easy hours.
At Tucson a policeman recaptured
Thin Man" Brino Len Hanks six
hours after he broke his shackles
and eluded guard returning him to
the hospital which he fled December
8, f1ve days after the second fight
Of the mad trunk murderess. It was
Hanks fifteenth bid for freedom in
10 years.
Wants = New Trial.
Mrs. Judd's return to the asylum
was accompanied by new sensa-
tion-a letter and interview with
ofncers and newsmen in which she
demanded new trial in order to
permit her to name an accomplice
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Shadow Government
Formed 10 Succeed
Hitler, Paris Hears
Efforts Reported Made
To Obtain Allies
Peace Terms
By WILLIAM BIRn

PARIS, Dec. 16 (N.A.N.A).-In-
formation received here through
channels indicates that a shadow
government has been formed in
Germany, ready to assume the sue
cession in case Adolf Hitler is elimi-
mated.
The shadow government, it is
stated, does not contain any promi-
nent members OF the Nazi party, but
1t has been formed with the knowl-
edge of the principal party leaders,
with the exception of Hitler himself.
l understand that representatives
OF this shadow government have
made repeated attempts recently to
get into contact with allied diplo-
matte agents in neutral countries,
with a view to obtaining state
ment of terms on which England
and France would be willing to
make peace. So far as can be
learned, the allies have refused to
enter into talks with this group.
There is some doubt as to whether it
represents sincere desire for peace
on acceptable terms, or only a ma
neuver designed to disconcert the
allies.
Red Incursions Worry Germans.
1t cannot be emphasized too
strongly that reports of this kind
are subject to great caution. There
Is good foundation for believing,
however, that the Nazis are now
convinced that England and France
will not make peace with a Nazi
government, and that before there
can be any hope of negotiations
not only Hitler, but all the leaders
OF the present regime, will have to
step aside.
There is also good evidence that
Germans, both in and out of the
Nazi party, are badly worried about
Russia's incursions into Western
Europe. Up to now Joseph Stains
conquestS have been almost en-
tlrely at Germany's expense, as the
Baltic countries have hitherto been
a German sphere of influence.
It does not appear likely to neu-
tral observers here that Hitler can
be lnduced to step down voluntarily.
He is still imbued with the notion
OF sweeping Nazi victory, and,
While concerned about Russia, is
stated to believe the allies would
presumably support Turkey, and
thus would be at war Simultaneous
ly with Russia and Germany, al
though Russia and Germany would
not be formally allied together.
Hitler is supposed to think that this
confusing situation would effectively
block Russia from Istanbul while at
the same time weakening the allies
by compelling them to fight on
new front.
Huge Risks for Reich.
The risks for Germany. however,
would be enormous, as Russian
victory over Turkey would give the
Straits to Russia, while Turkish
victory would be followed up, un-
questionably, by an allied attack on
Germany's vulnerable Balkan flank
Germany's only hope to gain would
be a prolonged and indecisive war
between the Turks and the Rus
SLAMS. - 81
1t is, therefore, not difficult to be-
lieve that responsible men in Ger
many are laying plans for the elimi-
nation Of Der Fuehrer, in the hope
Of patching up some sort of peace in
the West that will leave Germany
strong enough to stem the Russian
advance. But it can be taken for
granted that the allied governments
will not be tricked into accepting
any terms that do not put an end
to the German spirit of domination
on the European continent.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

armed with q straight-edged razor
but offered no resistance.
His flight from the hospital and
subsequent seizure in Ell Paso for 4
time threatened strained relations
between Arizona and Texas. Gov.
Jones limited he might let El Paso
authorities keep the man-since his
prison sentence had expired and
there was some question whether
the State still had any claim to
him-but he capitulated and ordered
Hanks return.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Germany Making Money
Of Aluminium and Poper

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 16.- Germany's
money-like her airplanes-is being
made as far as possible from do
mestic products such as aluminium
and paper.
The Reichsbank announced today
that 1t soon would begin issuing
aluminium 50-pfennig coins to re-
place the present nickel coin.
Paper l, 2 and 5 mark notes were
circulated some time ago to replace
coins of nickel.
German planes are being made
SO per cent from German materials.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

doors to hnd out which one Of
them stole $25.
The money was taken from Doro-
thy Long, a.resident student.
After more than II hours Of VOL
untary mass imprisonment one OF
the 90 confessed to DR.. Earl A.
Roadman, the college president. ana
returned the money.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

ton" at . meeting Of the Washing
ton Industrial Union Council to-
morrow at pm. at 532 Seventeenth
street NV.
Elections will be held to I'LL two
vacancies on the councils executive
board at large.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Montgomery to Talk
To Union Council

Donald Montgomery, consumers
counsel of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, will discuss
"Labor's Stake in Consumer Protec-
Evening star., 1939-12-17

MAP TRACES THE NEWS-word map display in lobby Of
The Star which depicted and
abroad The and text changed week. showing the
progress OF the to date developments
The service maintained to give visitors office
news summary at glance Miss Helen inspect
ing the display. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Goods Lock Doors
Till Thief Confesses
Hy the Associated Press,

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. 16.-
Sixty Morningside College co-eds
turned detective en- masse and
locked themselves behind dormitory
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
EVERYBODY KNOWS

Dear Mrs. Greenbe1t:
"Everybody knoWs.........."
Twice in week Tive th,mp up against
that phrase.
bought a pair Of patent leather shoes. The
very first time I them, they cracked into
wrinkles. When took then back to the store, the
manager sed his eyebrows.
"Everybody knows that patent Leather will crack"
he said coldly. Well, of it will-eventua1-
1y. Sooner than leather, no doubt, but didn't
know it supposed to resemble crackle-ware after
the first wearing.
Then, the g1a IS jar.
7 bought glass canister set. Suddenly,
evening, of the Jars began to crack. Sitting
there qri etly the shelf, untouched, it slow
1y cracking around the mold mark the bo ttom.
AS lifted the jar to look, the crack completed
its circuit of the bottom and started up the side
Of the canister. Talk about mysterious powers"I
took the jar to the store the next day. The
buyer merely shrugged.
nEverybody knows that glass viii crack."
But didn't know that 1t could crack all by it.
self for good reason.
Ny experience as a housekeeper and shopper is
limited. It begins to appear that tive missed out
a lot. So my question Is, what else Is CON-
knowledge, what else must I watch out for when
go shopping2 What else does "everybody lnow"2
Sadie Kesse1man
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
Clinic Schedule Is Announced

Innocu1a ations for children have now become in
tegral part Of the preventative health pro gram which
the Greenbelt Depar tnen Of Public Health Is offer
ing residents In attempt to make this the health
lest community in the country.
The following Is a schedule of clinics being he1d
at the Greenbd Elementary School, at $3.50 AN. at
the present time:
Small pox vaccination 1st Tuesday in every month
Shi OK Test 2nd Tuesday in every month
Dphtheria innoculations 3rd Tuesday in every month
Beginning in october evening clinics Will be held
for adl is who desire Wasseman blood tests for the
detection Of syphilis. Anyone interested should
call 27n and leave his her name.
Expectant mothers urged to attend the rre-na-
tai clinics.
clinics.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
Letters to Editor
COMMENTS ABOUT THINGS,
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
,ooa When this letter comes to hand please do not
telling how to the COOPRArCR, viii ch is abo,
the farthest thing from my mind, (al1owing Of course
that you admit there is such thing female
m1nd). Yet every so often I feel I have to talk
right out in me citing explode.
Two columns in the cooPERATOR no longer take up
good space. When think of the author of Of
them with his beauti fu1 body and his ability in
passing to youngsters his knowledge of how to
it in athleti cs, and par cu1arly in the swim
ming pool, well his technique in the endi tion
Of beautiful music, y joiced that he has dropped
his tirades against Hitler. We get better and more
comprehensive talks the radio by expert
comment ators, in worthwhile books and mag
azines. "shoemaker sti ck to your Last"
And the uramblern has rambled off into innocuous
desuetude. When reading that column used to
catch hold Of myself, and say "Now, Nary count 10
calmly, and try to find out where you ate at-(e.-
phasis on at).
Now we are hossoming out into a1e1dgtous oontro-
versy-orthodo1y morthodoxy. Gent1emenI
Grenbe1tersI Let resort to cease and desist
order. Do you know Of any thing that has made
life harder to live, Death harder to accept than
orthodoxy? The very word closes in like sinister
and snothers, and crushes to utter anihila-
tion. And the doctrine of hell fire and danrations
along M tn inf ant baptism is all washed up far
I am concerned. When make act Of faith
say believe all the sacred truths which the Church
teaches. That's all. The truthsI Not the 'ologys
'ims, the doctrines and dogma that ha w grown up
through the centuries. Which after all but the
ind dvidual opinions Of contentious men. Just the
TRUTH
When it comes down to bed 70 cs all any Of us have
to go by are the Ten Commandments wd ch that grand
old law-giver Noses delivered to the Hebrews, and
the Sermon the Aomt-the Beatitudes which gen.
tie Christ, sit ting the hillside, spoke to these
same people. And to mother's alone In
debted for the virtues and for holy things
and people.
I like to feel when have gone out Of this life
that will be the most natural thing to talk with
all the splendid and the Spaniards in the Late
m,ple asantness got all that coming to then.
To 90 further back-to Adam and Eve-at this
late day what does it matter about that charming
little allegory. What does it matter If rib
taken from Adam to make Eve and Adam had to go
around lopsided for the Of his nine hundred and
thirty years not?
What do es it matter If has ribs
side and seventy the other his shoulder makes
haad
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
ADVERTISING RESULTS

To the Editor:
Our "Found" advertisement in, last Weekis COOPRA-
TOR certainly brought results in hurry. About two
hours after the papers del ivered the omer Of
the wagon after it, This is nice little
vice you render the people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
Mrs. SUefich on Committee
Arranging WOmen's Meet.

St. Louis County Republican women
viii meet at Virginia, Friday, April 18th
for an all day conference on party
activities of interest to women. Mrs.
Nellie Freedman, county chairwoman
viii preside and give the Address of
Welcome.
The members of the Virginia Repub-
ican Women's Club, Mrs George R.
Warrick, president, will be hoStesses
for the day. The morning meeting will
be devoted to a study of precinct Or
ganization as year round job and the
afternoon session will be given over to
a discussion of study programs and Re-
publican club organization. There will
be a luncheon at l o'clock with music
and entertainment
Members Of the Program Committee
working with Mrs. Freedman are Mrs.
George H. Spear, district chairwoman,
Mrs. Hays Haydemann, Duluth, Mrs.
Lester Barnes, Chisholm, Mrs. John
Rowe, Eveleth, Miss Elizabeth Byrns,
Hibbing, Mrs. Harry Halliday, Virginia,
Miss Betty McDermmott, Gilbert, Mrs.
Martin Johnson, Floodwood, Mrs.
George Perham, Iron, Mrs. Rose SVe-
itch, Ely, and Mrs Frank j. Rosemeier
Virginia.
All Republican women are invited to
attend the conference and take part in
the discussion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
Start League Talk in Range
Ball Camps as Season Nears

Cook, Virginia, Eveleth, Hibbing, Kee-
watin, Nashwauk, Grand Rapids, and
Ely concerning the proposition.
Manager Madden states that Ely's
experience has not been altogether sat-
iSfactory in the various leagues to
which it has belonged in past years.
He prefers independent baseball. A
meeting may be called soon to discuss
the matter
Aspirants for berths on the club viii
be called together for preliminary
workouts TO be held in the Memorial
gymnasium the first of next week,
Manager Madden states. He antici-
pates that the regular playing season
viii be inaugurated on Sunday, June
4, but undoubtedly several warmup
games viii be played before that time.
Many talented and ambitious new
Corners are expected to De on deck
when tryouts start, the manager who
piloted the club to one of its most sue
cessful seasons in years in 1888, stated.
Augmenting a galaxy Of veterans from
last years team, they should give Ely
a frSt-class aggregation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
Ely Well Represented
at Minneapolis ShOU.

The Ely territory is well represented
at the sixth annual Northwest Sports
mems show, now under way in the
Minneapolis auditorium. The show
ends Sunday.
Ray Hoefler, secretary of the Ely
Commercial club, left last Thursday,
one day after returning from an out
door show at Cincinnati, to arrange the
Ely exhibit for the opening day, Sat
urday.
Others from here in attendance in
clude Bob Watts, Jacob L. Pete, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burley and William zup-
ancich. Eric j. Roescher and VIM. H.
Antonius, who operate resorts here but
spend the winter months in Mime
apolis, had places at the Ely booth.
Other resort owners had also planned
to attend but their names were not i'm
Immediately available.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
Production All Set for Opening
Curtain; To Include Many
Novelty Numbers.

The burnt cork artists of Scout troops
I73 and TIA are all prinled and set for
the eighth annual minstrel to be pre-
sented in the Washington auditorium,
Sunday evening, starting at 8 o'clock.
A performance for children of the COM
munity will be given in the afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The selection of gags, songs, dances,
and novelty numbers incorporated in
the production, are calculated to make
it the best in a long list of successful
The approximations of local
residents by members of the cast are
again being featured.
Frank KaIan canton Slobodnik), who
has taken part in all of the MINISTRIES
staged by the Scouts, headlines the
cast, along with Joe Kuz1na John Will
munen), and Frank Chimzar Matt
Indy. Paul Yadlosky will serve as
but the man he is to i'm
personate will not be revealed until the
show starts
Other end men include: John zupan-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
new PRECINCT
IN DISTRICT II
Ely Divided Into 3 Precincts
for School Election; Name
Election Officials.

Patrons of school district No. Il will
cast their ballots at the school election
scheduled for May 16, in five precincts
instead of four as in past years, accord
ing to action taken by the school board,
Monday evening
The board also named election officials
at the meeting.
The division of the city of Ely and
some adjacent territory into three pre-
cincts, instead of two, had been con-
templated for some time in order to
speed up the counting of the ballots.
Embraced in the first precinct for the
school election viii be the first, Sec
ond and third city precincts; the sec
ond precinct will include the fourth and
fifth city precincts and some outlying
territory, and the third precinct will
include the sixth city precinct and some
outlying territory.
The fourth precinct includes Winton
and the fifth white Iron
The polling places and election Off
Gals for the various precincts follow:
First precinct, Lincoln building Mrs
Anna Rowe and Mrs. Anna Leino,
judges; Toini Lepisto, Mary Gradisher
and Josephine Burja, clerks.
Second, Washington building Mrs.
Heinz Koivumah and Martin Skala,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-04-13
new STORE
OPENS HERE
Formal Opening for Coast-to-
Coast Store Scheduled for
Saturday, April Is.

Elys new Coest-to-C Coast store, owned
and operated by A. j. Slabodnik, viii
hold its formal opening Saturday with
the Inauguration of a grand opening
sale. The store is located two doors
west of the State Theatre.
The store, member of national or
ganization but owned by the operator,
viii feature auto tires, supplies and re-
placements, paints and varniShes, wash
ing machines, radios, sporting goods,
hardware and household goods and
many other items, according to Slabod-
mix
I'VE shall seek the patronage and
good viii of the people of Ely on the
basis of quality merchandise at attrac-
tive prices" he said in commenting on
the policy of his organization. "we ex-
tend a cordial invitation to people of
the city to come in and inspect our es-
Establishment"
Before embarking upon his new en-
terprise, Slabodnik was associated with
the Forest Chevrolet company, and has
taken a leading part in business activi-
ties here.
Gordon Trout, from the central or
ganization headquarters, Minneapolis,
has been here for the past two weeks
assisting in preparing the store for the
opening. He expects to leave this week
end.