davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Denies Race Prejudice

After Redd had read an article
he said had been written by Ethel
M. Hunt, whom he described as
a Russian JeWess-an article say
ing Jews did not want to be
assimilated by satanic people, "
Chairman Neely interjected:
The article you have has no
place in this hearing.
Il have no prejudice against
Frankfurter because he is a
Jew" Redd insisted. Il stand
on the grounds taken in that
article"
Then George E. Sullivan, also
Of Washington, lawyer and self
described author of "Anti-subver-
sive Matter" outlined his four OBJ
jections to confirmation OF Frank
furter. They were:
/. "Alien-born." (Frankfurter
was born in Vienna, AUSTRIA
Hits Affiliations
2. "Alien-minded affiliations
which do not inspire conf
dence"
3. His own alien utteranceS."
4. He hasn't the mind of an
American-minded Jew. He has
ths international Jew mind"
Sullivan said that the only
other alien-born member of the
court was former Associate JUS
tice Sutherland, who was born in
England-the mother country"
I'VE have a law against for
eign-born person becoming a
President of the United States"
Sullivan said, "and it is just as
important that the Supreme
Court be kept free from persons
born in foreign countries"
FTankfurter's "alien utterances, )"
the witness said, do not inspire
confidence"
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
DON'T STARVE
AN AGGRESSOR,
BORAH WARNS
It's Better to Declare
War, Says Senator
By ROBERT A. McGILL

G.N.SJ Veteran members Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mittee today clashed over the
principle of economic sanctions
against aggressor countries to
force adherence to treaties with
the nation.
While Senator Pittman CD of
Nevada, chairman of the commit
tee, advocated an embargo of all
war materials to Japan, Senator
Borah (RO of Idaho, ranking mi
nority member, said the principle
o. economic sanctions might lead
to war.
Borah commented on the prin.
ciple without reference to any
particular country, while Pittman
suggested further that the United
States boycott japanese silk and
other products as a peaceful way
to force Japan to live up to treat
les protecting U. S. nationals in
China.
FIRST STEP TO WAR"
II regard economic sanctions
as the first step toward war;"
Borah said. Il would never
apply them unless I was pre-
pared for war. 1t doesn't seem
to me to be a peace measure at
all.
mo nation that is able to
fight would hesitate to fight be-
fore it would let its people starve
or before it would take retail
atOry measures which would
lead to war.
Il would rather see my ma
ton shooting down soldiers
than starving women and chill
dren."
PITTMAN DISAGREES
Pittman took an opposite view
Of the effect of sanctions, partlcu-
larly with reference to an en-
barge against Japan. He said:
why shoot a man when you
can starve him to enforce re-
Spect for our rights?"
Pittman said it was yet unde-
termined whether the study of
the neutrality situation would lead
to new legislation embodying
greater discretionary powers to
the President to deal with foreign
nations at war, or engaged in a
civil war.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
BORAH BLOCKS
RACIAL FOE OF
FRANKFURTER
Witness Told Religion
Is Not An Issue
Continued from Page II

Redd said he represented the lin
terests of the aged" and again
when he explained that he was
"the whole works in the or
ganization he represented.
Il am opposed to the appoint
ment of Frankfurter on Demo
cratic principles" Redd said.
He is the father of NRA. The
NRA was contrary to our tradi-
tions. To put him on the
Supreme Court would not perpe-
tuate the ideals of liberalism
laid down by jefferson and
Others"
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
" Billion U.S.. Stake
At Mercy Of Hitler
By GUY RICHARDS

Copyright, York Daily News)
Americans have stake of billion and half dollars in
Htlers Germany If Hitler succeeds and they polite
him. thew back fey millions
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Plot to Kill Carol
Fails, Leaders Held

LONDON, Jan. 10 0NS.)-The diplomatic corre-
sponden of the London Daily Telegraph reported today
that serious attempt has been made against the life of
King Carol of Rumania.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

ieved to have been re-
moved. Anxiety would
persist, however, until
Blu C h ares t authorities
could be certain all the
ringleaders had been ap-
pretended, the Telegraph
said.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Nz6H<SEAz671
&&gHMES

RATES BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA.
MARYLAND, WEST VIRGINIA
AND NORTH CAROLINA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor
Phone Sal after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
NOTICE Vi SPECIAL ELECTION
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY

NOTICE VI SPECIAL ELECTION
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
OF JUNEAU, TERRITORY OF
ALASKA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton 1888, Compiled Laws of Alaska,
1888, and other laws of the Territory
and ordinances of the City of Jul
neau, and in conformity with said
laws and ordinances, at the regu-
lar municipal election to be held at
Juneau, Alaska, on Tuesday, April 4,
1899. between the hours of o'clock
A M. and 7 o'clock P. M. of said
day. there will be submitted to the
voters the question Of approval of
Ordinance No. GAG, which is entitled
An Ordinance granting to the
Juneau & Douglas Telephone Com
pany. corporation organized under
the laws of Alaska, and to its sue
cessors and assigns, the right to
construct, install, place, lay and
maintain telephone poles, wires,
cables, conduits and any and all
other things and appliances which
are now or may hereafter become
necessary for the maintenance of
a complete telephone system, in,
upon, over, along and over the
streets, avenues, alleys thorough
fares and other public places Of the
City of Juneau, and to exercise the
privilege of supplying telephone SER
vice to the inhabitants of the said
city for period of twenty years
from and after the date of the APP
proval of this ordinance" and which
ordinance was regularly passed and
approved at regular meeting of
the City Council held at Juneau, Al
aska, on March Sd, 1889.
Spaces will be provided upon the
ballot at the regular annual num-
cipal election aforesaid for voting
upon the ordinance mentioned here
in.
All duly qualified voters residing
within the boundaries of the sew
eral voting precincts within the cor
porate limits of the City of Juneau, |
Alaska, are qualified to vote at such |
election upon the question of rati- |
fication of the ordinance aforesaid !
The original Of said ordinance is |
on file in the office of the City |
Clerk in the City Hall at Juneau,
Alaska, and copies thereof are post
ed one at the front door of the Fed /
eral and Territorial Building, one
at the front door of the City Hall, |
and one on the telephone booth at !
the Upper City Float, in Juneau,
Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March
Bird, 1889.
c.. E. KRAUSE,
Acting Mayor, City of Ju-
neau, Alaska.
ETA MAE KOLASA,
Clerk.
First publication, March 4, 1899.
Last publication, April 3, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

WANTED Furnished 2 or Broom
apt. or small house-permanent
tenants. M. Wetter, Baranof Bar
Der Shop
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
LOST AND FOUND

in cash and two COD.
Post Office slips. Mercury De-
livery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
FOR RENT

FURNISHED APT in Douglas See
Kilburn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

FOR RENT - Room with view
Phone Blue 635
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

AS an aid in fighting cancer, the
Joliot-Curie cyclotron has recently
been completed at the New College
of France, for the production of ar
tificial radium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

FOR RENT-3-room apt. Harris
Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

FURNISHED apis, at the Fosbee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

3 ROOMS and bath, steamheated,
furnished, electric range. Call
Windsor Apis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

WANTED--Cabin to rent at Fritz
Cove or AUX Bay. Call IA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03

RESPONSIBLE party wishes to
rent furnished house. Phone 106
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-03
WANTED

CHILDREN, 3 to years of age,
cared for by the day, week, OF
month Phone Green 255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
Pond Aces, Bunker Hillers Leading Recreation Loop

With a little more than half of the season over, the City Recrea- ton Baseball league will continue showing offerings at the Washing ton Park field and Bunker Hill Stadium. The Loop will get under way with It's fourth week of the second round this Sunday. The Pond Aces and Bunker Hil l are leading aggregations for second round with two victories apiece and no defeats. First round winners, Long Hill A. O., are closely follow ing behind the Aces and Bunker Hill with two win and 8 lose.
 First year entrants seems to have gotten lot of experience in the first round. There are no teams out classed. These young players who make the organization have acquired the power of quick think ing, good knowledge of the rules and tricks of the game. Many top- notch pitchers and players of ex- traordinary hitting ability will come from this league. The support of the fans at the Sunday games helps a lot to finance this league, and 1t also encourages and gives the players Q great desire to carry on in this particular line of sport.
 Sac. Revelers Tie
 The Revelers who nosed out the Blessed Sacraments by 4-3 score are tie for third place. The Oakville Bulldogs are behind one game and another defeat would place them in three way tie with the Sac. and Revelers A. A. The Bulldogs, a first year entrant, are 8 plucking aggre- gation. Jean Desjardin, former member of the St. Ann's A. A., is doing most of the pitching assisted by Flam for the Oakvillers.
 Hotel Elton
 It might be 50 that The Elton's are not topping the list, but all their battles were close scores. Johnny Lucividge favorite twirler of the Elton's stays on the mound to the finish. The Hotel outfit may stage a big comeback in the future.
 Meeting Wed.
 There will be meeting of all Rec. League Mgrs. tonight (Wed- nesday) at 7:30 in the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
PALS, SACRAMENTS
 IN PARKS FEATURE
League Rivals Clash Sum- day-RinaIdi Now Best
 Batter

With two rounds of the Public Parks league already tucked under their belts, the North End Pals step along the final round to face the Blessed Sacraments in the fea- ture game Sunday at 1:45 o'clock at Fulton park.
 The Liberty Stars and SS. Peter and Paul teams will follow the Pals Sacs game at Fulton. The Avig- lianese and Waterville A. c. will play at Wateryille park at 3 o'clock. Greece will umpire the Fulton park games and Gerace will handle the Waterville game.
 Rinaldi Tops
 Gambogi, slugging star of the Avigs, lost his lead in the batting division in Sundays game, dropping to an even 400. He was replaced by Joe Rinaldi. of the Pals, who yields the willow at .48 clip. A few per- centage points ahead of the late leader Gambogi, is Joe "Cukes" Petrocine, another Pals slugger, who holds .4o6 mark. Jarvis, Aviglianese slugger, is tied for third place with Gambogi with another 400.
 The North End Pals are tied in the batting race as a unit, with a team average of .294. They share this honor with the Blessed Sacra- mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
YOUNG COM|SKEY WANTS TO BE A
 STAR PITCH
Presidency of Chicago White SOx No Concern
 of l1-Year-Old Heir

Chicago, July 26-(UP)-While a bank was planning the future of the Chicago White Sox today a 13-year-old schoolboy who may run the club some day was deeply con- cerned with more important bus iness-his curve ball.
 Charles A. Comiskey II, who in- herited a one-sixth interest in the club from his father, the late J. Louis Comiskey, would rather be star pitcher than president of the organization founded by his grand- father.
 Under the terms of the late magnate,s will, filed for probate yesterday, half the stock of the White Sox Corporation was placed in trust with the First National Bank of Chicago for Mrs. Comiskey and the other half divided into separate trusts for Charles and his sister, Oracle Lou, r, and Dorothy 22. Controlling interest in the club reyerts to the family when Charles is 21.
 In later years he probably will be groomed for the presidency, but right now he wants to be big league pitcher and he may make 1t where his father failed because of abnormal weight.
 Young Charles - "Chuch" to friends on the school playground is the star right-hander of his grade-school team. Every weekend that the Sox are in town, he slips into a uniform with big number l3 the back and works out with the pitching staff.
 If he can't make the grade, his baseball career likely will parallel that of his father, working at odd jobs around the park until he proves whether he is qualified to run the business.
 John c. Meecham, executive in the First National, said plans for selecting board to run White Sox affairs have not been completed. No changes are planned in personnel. Vice. president Harry Grabiner, who owns the only 50 shares outside the Comiskey family, will remain and so will Joe Barry, brother r-in-law of the late owner, who acts as travel ing secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
Donald Proues Greatest Rookie Pitcher
MAIN 60 RIVALS
 IN. GOOD SHAPE
Donahue and DoagwillO Clash Here Tomorrow;
 Fuller to Show

Reports from Stamford and Marl- boro, Mass, indicate that Irish Mickey Donahue and Johnny Doug willo realize the importance fo their glove due tomorrow night at Ram dolph- Cloves Stadium, for they will be in tip-top form for the main professional bout which heads a card of semi-pro and pro battling that ought to attract another capa- city crowd, given good weather.
 Reports of last weeks 8. R. O. mob have spread throughout Con- necticut and into the Bay State of Massachusetts, which is why Dona- hue and Dougwillo are figuring on getting themselves some advance work for the summer in Waterbury which is a sure thing for the win- ner of Thursdays battle. On their records, Donahue is about to 5 favorite at this time.
 Manager Lou Brown, the Elm City woolen baron, is picking a real tough customer for his new heavy "find", Frankie oMrris, who meets state heavy champ George Fuller, the tall Norwalk Negro who has stopped Dula Kovach of Naugatuck as an amateur. That bout alone will rival the main go for action.
 The Schnectady team, which is the best of the out of town outfits shown here to date, will be on hand to jrovide some classy opposition for many of Connecticut's best mitt singers such as oBbby Ellis and Henry Davis of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
RIGGS AND COOKE AT SEAB RIGHT
Grant, Parker, Net Vets, Out for Davis Cup Recog.
 milton; Shields on Hand

Seabright, N. J., July 28-(UP)- Quarter-final places were at stake today in the Sea Bright Lawn Ten his clubs invitation singles cham pionships, and the program shaped Up as the best of the season on grass courts.
 On this bright green turf import ed from England half century ago, Bobby Riggs of Chicago, who holds the Wimbledon singles title, re- sumes his campaign for his third straight Sea Bright title against Frank Guernsey, two-year intercol- lcglate champion from Rice Insti- ute.
 Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ore, who lost to Riggs in the Wimble- don final and teamed with the black -haired Chicagoan to win the doubles championship, opposes Jack Kramer, of Montebello, Calf, who needs only triple more seasoning to reach the big 10 rankings.
 Seeded second to Riggs, Bryan Grant of Atlanta will renew his Davis Cup team bid against Jack Crawford, who is here with the Aus tralian Davis Cup team making a comeback. The last time these two veterans met was in the North American zone Davis Cup finals in 1887 when Grant scored in straight sets, 60, 6-2, 7-5.
 Shields On Hand
 Frankie Parker, seeded fourth, meets another old-timer in Frank Shields, who has been improving steadily since early this spring. Other matches that will have Davis Cup Captain Walter aPte Goggle- eyed from trying to watch them all, send Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, French hard court champion, against Gardnar Mulloy of Miami; Sidney B. Wood, former Wimble- don champion, against Gil Hunt of Washington; Wayne Sabin of Port land, Ore, against Ladislav Hecht, former Czechoslovakian Davis cup per, and Johnny Doeg, former Na- tional champion, against Martyr Buxby of Miami.
 The womens singles, already down to the quarters finals, will pit top-seeded Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf, against Mari lyn McRae of Little Rock, Ark, and Helen Bernhard of New York against Virginia Wolfenden,- fourth seed from San Francisco.
 Thus far, the tournament has fol- lowed form almost to the letter, with orly one seeded star on the sidclines today. Helen Pedersen, eighth tanking woman star of the nation and seded third, was upset yesterday by the superior stroking of Pat Canning of Alameda, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL

High scoring featured the Indus trial League Softball games last nuight. The American Brass shut out the Lux team, 10-0, Ingersoll walloped the Waterbury Buckle 16-5, Paper Box were nosed out by Chase Office, 10-9, Chase Metal edged Benrus 5-4.
 U. s. Rubber won over Blake &, Johnson, 7-4, Farrel Foundry took over Brock Hall, 3-1, French upset Scovill 3-2, and Post Office lost to American Fastener, so.
 The pitching of Halloway, Laskey and Zeumer were the highlights of the games. Chase Offices last in- ming rally, Maruon's heavy batting for the U. s. Rubber, and R. Ziel- los home run with two men on base for the Fastener added to the evenings interesting and exciting phases.
 The scores by innings:
 Am. Fastener ..000 104 x--5 9 1 Post Office ..... GOO 900 co
 Luddy and R. Ziello; Jack and Scott; umpire, Kenney.
 French coco. .000 02l 0-3 Scovill ........ 100 00l 0-2 6 C
 Esposito and Grigoraitis; Bailey and Hughes; umpire, Gerace. Farrel Foundry 020 00l x-3 l Brock-Hall .... 100 900 0-1 1
 Halloway and Parisot; Laskey and Hartnett; umpire. Perriello. Am. Brass ...... 130 223-10 13 c Lux .............00 900 000-O l
 Zeumer and Bessett: Gardino and Barker; umpire, Barone.
 Ingersoll ..... 12 101 020-16 20 Wat. Buckle :. 400 000- 5 8
 Hudabenko and Dcspins; P. Gus tafen. Paoli and Selski; umpire, Guglielmo.
 U. S. Rubber OPP 021 x-7 g Bl. & Johnson 100 GOO 3-4 6
 Rabinovitch and Gallagher; Ad- amchick and Howell; umpire, Croc- co. Chase Office ..030 103 3-10 12 5 Paper Box .. 52l 00l O. 9 10 2
 Nolan, Petit and Blondin; R. Kulman and J. Kuman; umpire, Kiersted.
 Chase Metal co. 001 400 0-5 II Benrus ......... 900 900 A 2 3
 Babin and Cronin; Mazurek and Albanio; umpire, Fusco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26

IIPSCHULTZ scion of old Brownsville family is the best circles because he knows the Lhutz 
 
 ioschuz boxing writer's the weekly No ordinary telegraph Lppy there that isn't in the copy should better aint " Last Lppy induced a neighbor to drive him to exchange complimentary ticket for the fights On the that riding with considerable the driver light Lippy gcndarme of the out Gncing his friends shoulder the ticket In the of born kbitzer Lpschuz Gee sounds like number chip in four and we'll gradually play It's III wind that gathers knOw!"
 so next day. they played the first three numbers of the the policy which Mir Dewey stamped out could knocked Lpschuz with the his number
  that ungraeu give poor though brought obgng lucky ticket.
 Copyright 1939 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
Clock and Scovill Girls In Feature

Plenty of excitement is expected tomorrow night at Waterville Park when the Girls Industrial Soft Ball League go into action. The main game of the evening will bring to- gether the Waterbury Clock Girls and the Scovill Girls in what may prove to be the deciding game of the season. In the event that the Waterbury Clock Girls win this game, they will be in, so far as the championship of the league is con- cerned. Providing the Waterbury Clock Girls win this game, next weeks schedule will include a game between the "Clock Champs" and an All-Star team picked from the league.
 The schedule for Thursday night at 500 Waterbury Clock cs. Scovill, Field No. 1, umpires Kiersted and Buckley; Autoyre vs Lux, Field No. 2, Empires Gerace and Angelo; and Shoe Hardware vs. Chase, Field No. 3, umpires Hoare and Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
Record Payoffs
 At Rockingham

Salem, N. H., July 26. CUPJ- Three long-shot horse players shared the spells today as a result of New England's largest daily double pay-ofY of the season. All held tickets on the combination of Howellville, one of two victors in a dead -heat" first race. and June Bee, winner of the second, at Rock ingham park yesterday. Howellville paid $l21.80 and June Bee returned $17.40 for ad ally double pay-of Of $1 565.60.
 Foggy Day, the other flrst-race winner, combined with June eBe for a $54.60 pay-off on which 89 per- sons held winning tickets.
 Though Howellvilles winning price was cut by the deadlock, he returned $20l.2o on place tickets, to establish New England record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-26
This Sporting orld
Sportsmanship-What Ia It? Where Is It?
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Whether you'll admit 1t or not, there's no such thing as sportsman ship, asserts an article appearing in current Esquire. Terms such as "sportsmanship" and games" have no relationship today with the phenomenon of modern athletic ex- hibitionism as practiced in the Unit ed States. Actually, the term con- notes a "goofy, sentimental and un- thinking approach to what for lack of a better term we call sports, all the while knowing that there is pre- cious little sport in It."
 What is sportsmanship2" asks the article in Esquire. "Ever think 1t over? Sportsmanship is gener- osity, that's all. Fair play, yes, de- cent treatment for the other man, by all means. But chiefly, its gen. erosity. And how can generosity flourish in an atmosphere of greed and extreme selfishness? If sports
 manship really existed, would 1t be necessary today to have seven
 or eight men to regulate a match of football, and fourteen officials
 on the court to supervise a tennis game between couple of twenty
 two-year-old boys? Ostensibly
 these men are there to judge, to
 pass on the rules, to settle tech-
 nical questions that may arise. Ac-
 tually they are there because there
 isn't any sportsmanship between
 the various contestants. The im-
 portant thing in every branch of
 athletics today is victory. That's
 what counts"
 Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's feat of returning after three years absence to win the Wimbledon title, was by all odds the outstanding athletic tri- umph of 1888, points out Esquire but because Mrs. Moody went ahead remorselessly to accomplish what she had planned to do, when hei rival in the finals, Helen Jacobs, in- jured her foot, the feat was not rec ognized as 1t should have been.
 Yet, continues the article, what else could she have done? The rules of lawn tennis state that play must be continuous from the time of the first serve. No breather could have been allowed had Mrs. Moody sug- gested one. Furthermore, as every one knows, Mrs. Moody's success has always been based on her complete mental detachment and her abstrac- ton in the game itself. To break her concentration by some empty gesture of sympathy would have been to break her strongest offen- sive weapon. She preferred to meet a modern problem in a modern sensible way.
 Today, when equal meets equal on the field of athletics, concludes the mag. writer, sportsmanship doesn't exist save on the surface at the very most. You might as well expect as- paragus to grow in Death Valleyl