davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-21

preservation - of liberties" and in
view of this statement, which seems to
be true, and the forces that are working
to produce distorted legislation-97 Con-
gressmen, for example, favoring the
Townsend laW-Where shall we turn and
what shall We do?
The answer is given by Mr. johnson of
johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick.
N. j., who says, in effect, that inasmuch
as politicians cannot learn business,
businessmen will have to learn politics
to stop the war between business and
government. He points out that poll
tlcians always 60 with the tide of public
opinion and advises the businessmen to
put their case before the public, and
agree with him that, when the public
realizes what is going on we will swing
back to a real democracy, confining
democratic procedure to the limits in
which it belongs, by sweeping out of
power all those who would use it to
topple over the principles laid down in
the Constitution
have been Democrat all my life.
and still am
July II. w. STANLEY FREEMAN.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
Member of the Associated Press

Entered as second class matter post office.
WASHINGTON. D c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
NEW BACKB0ARDS FOR BASKETBALL
 TO BE pROp0SED

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-A new bas- ketball blackboard curved conVeXly to make field goals possible from the deep ends of the court was pro- posed today to increase the games scoring opportunities.
 Coach Forrest O. (Phog) Allen of the University of Kansas, who saw the convex board demonstrated, called it a marvellous idea" for in- creasing scoring and action-"t that's what puts over any sport"
 Although at present basketball court may extend from two to four feet behind the blackboard, the four foot extension has been recommen- ded to the national rules committee, which will meet in New York May 1 and 2.
 A player in this zone finds it al most impossible to score with the present flat blackboard.
 The suggested board, curving back four inches on each side, eliminates the blind spots"
 It was invented by two St. Louis ans, Len Maune and George Cher Venko.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
Shows, Brush Wolves Kill
 Deer in Wis.

SUPERIOR. Wis, April lc-Heavy snows. wolves and lack of forage, wardens report brought death to many deer in northern Wisconsin during the winter.
 Inrty-four dead deer have been ound in the Upper Brule where the late President Coolidge spent a va cation in 1927, Warden Jim Me Naughton reported. He says more than 800 deer are trying to subsist on already -browsed white cedar.
 McNaughton says many deer died of starvation in Bayfield, County, also in the northernmost section of Wisconsin, during the winter. He estimated 1000 deer concentrated here are weak and unable to flee when attacked by brush wolves.
 Sportsmen are distributing many tons of hay in the area, in an att tempt to help the deer survive, the warden said
 Other varieties of game. however, are abundant. according to Walter E. Scott, supervisor of the coopera- i've management. He reported ruff rd grouse (partridge), prairie chick ems. pheasants and rabbits came through the winter in good shape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
By JOAN DURHAM AP Feature Service Writer

A woman should get into an auto mobile. street-car or bus first She should get out last. That's natural enough. If she gets in first shell have the choice seat; if she gets off last the man will be there to help her.
 In entering a car, woman should sit on the side farthest from the door by which she enters. Then the man won't have to climb over her when he gets in. or trample on her new shoes in his scramble to get out He won't get moved down in on coming traffic, either. by being fore ed to walk around the car if she should leave by the other dcor.
 When the man is driving the car he should help the woman with him into her seat, then walk around and get into the drivers seat. But if traffic is particularly dangerous the woman may suggest that he get in first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
DETROIT TO BID
 FOR 1944 GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10.-De- troit, Mich, stands good chance to be awarded the 1914 Olympic Games, Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee, an- nounced here.
 Brundage, who sailed on the Tat uta Maru on a roundabout trip to London to attend the international Olympic committee meeting, said he would present Detroit's bid at the gathering. He said London also was seeking the event. Brundage's sail ing plans included twelve-day lay over at Tokyo. The Japanese met ropolls originally was awarded the 1940 Games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
MRS. JOHN GROSS
 S0UTHB0UND TRAVELER

After spending several days in Ju- neau on her way south, Mrs. John Gross left on the Baranof for Se- attle Saturday afternoon.
 Before the boat sailed Saturday Mrs. Cross entertained at luncheon at the Baranof for twelve guests.
 While she was in Juneau Mrs. Cross visited Mrs. Robert Bender who had been her guest on a trip north that took them as far as Point Barrow. Southbound from Barrow they visited at Mrs. Cross home at Deering for several days.
 In Seattle, Mrs. Cross will join her brother-in-law. Boris Magids. and her daughter Patsy Anne Chamber lain. who is attending Holy Names Academy, for trip to California. They will return north, according to present plans, in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
KING FOG PAYS RESPECTS TO 4
 MEN OF EUROPE
Calls Hitler, Mussolini, 'Madmen,' Chamberlain
 DaIadier, Fools

LONDON, April l0.-Accordlng to advices received here, King zog the First, fugitive King of Albania, shortly before leaving Florine Greece for Salonika, issued state ment in which he called Chancellor Adolf Hitler and Premier Benito Mussolin as "madmen." He also bitterly referred to Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, of Great Brit ain and Premier Edouard Daladier, of France as damn fools"
 The statement was issued by King Zog's Minister of Ceremonies Mart mi.
 Martini. in behalf of the King, said:
 "The war continues in Albania with the soldiers holding some im- portant towns. The Albanians are being attacked and they are still fighting. They can only attempt to hold their own. The Royal Family has no plans for the future.
 There are in Europe two madmen who are disturbing the world-Hit- Ter and Mussolini There are in Eu- rope two damn fools who help them Chamberlain and Daladier. If the ships at Corfu had fired only one shot none of us would have had to flee"
 King Fog who left his capital Of Tirane a few hours before Italian troops began occupation and short ly after his Queen Geraldine had fled with their new born baby son was extremely bitter at the seizure of his little country by his powerful neighbor and former protector Mus solini.
 Taking with him what valuables and money he could hurriedly get togther, the King joined Queen Geraldine at Florine. The Queen and baby are reported in good health despite the fourteen hour trip by motor over the Albanian mountains. She is able to continue travelling her physicians said, but will not be ible to walk for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
VICTORIES ARE CLAIMED, BOTH
 SIDES IN CHINA
Defenders Report They Have Stopped Invaders
 Advance in One Area

SHANGHAI, April 10.-Strategic victories are claimed by both the Chinese and Japanese after heavy fighting in Kiangsi Province, South ern China.
 The Chinese reported they have stopped the Japanese advance near Winning, 70 miles northwest of Nanchang, Provincial Capital City, by counter attacks along the Nan chang-Changsha Highway, and re- captured Gaoan which the invad- CTS occupied week ago.
 The Japanese claim they have successfully followed up the recent capture of Nanchang with thrust toward Changsha, Human Provin- cial Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
HOSPITAL N oTEs

B. Swanson, Tulsequah miner, who was brought in Saturday To St. Ann's Hospital by plane, is much improved today it is said.
 Tom Bennett was a medical dis missal today from St. Ann's Hos pital.
 Lee Morrison was dismissed from St Ann's Hospital last night after receiving medical attention.
 C. A. Tsouslas left St. Ann's Hos pital today after receiving medical 
 Elizabeth James underwent a major operation this morning at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
TRIBUTES PAID
 10 SEN. LEWIS,
 SOLEMN SESSION
State Funeral Will Be Held in Senate Chambers
 Next "Wednesday

WASHINGTON. April 10-A most solemn Senate heard tributes to Senator James Hamilton Lewis to- day and then recessed out of res pect to his memory.
 A state funeral will be held in the Senate Chamber at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday and President Roosevelt members of the Cabinet, members of the Supreme Court and Diplomatic Corps have been invited to attend.
 Senator Alben w Barkley in his tribute said of Senator Lewis: He occupied a place in the hearts and memories of hts ibody that cannot be filled.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
SEATTLE DROPS
 TWIN CONTEST,
 EASTER SUNDAY
Rainiers Also Lose Series Sacramento Loses 10
 Straight, Record
(By Associated Pressl

Seattle dropped both ends of a doubleheader Sunday to lose the series with San Diego Al Olsen. rookie southpaw, held the Rainiers to two hits and one run in the nightcap.
 Sacramento lost the tenth straight game, a new record in the Pacific Coast League, when she dropped doubleheader to Los Angeles on Sunday
 Portland took both ends of Sunday double contest with the Hollywood Stars. The Beavers knock cd Chapman out of the box in the second inning of the opener. Thomas withstood a heavy Beaver assault in the nightcap. Babe Herman Holly wood first baseman, hit two homers during the doubleheader
 Oakland took a pair of games from San Francisco Sunday, the nightcap being a close affair. how ever
 GAMES SUNDAY
 Seattle 4, 1; San Diego 5, 5.
 Los Angeles 10, 8; Sacramento 3. A.
 Portland 8, 12; Hollywood 5 8.
 San Francisco l, 8; Oakland 8, 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
PUBLIC SURVEY
 EMPLOYEES ILL

Add the Public Survey office to the list of those crippled by the ill- ness of employees. Four of seven persons who work in George A. Parks department are kept at home by flu. They are Leonard Berlin. Bill Williamson, Dan Ross and Marie Potter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN
 IS ENR0UTE HOME

Of interest to her Juneau friends is the information that Mrs. George Chanberlin is enroute to her home in Anchorage on the steamer Yu- kon, due here tomorrow morning.
 During the time her ship is in port, Mrs. Chamberlin will be the guest of Mrs. N Lester Troast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
TURF PARTNERSHIP

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 10 = Forty years ago Joseph E. Widener, breeder of such horses as Breyity, Stagehand and Peace Chance, form ed a turf partnership with the train CT, Howard Lewis. MT. Lewis still directs Mir Widener's steeple-chas- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
BEST DEFENDERS

UNIVERSITY, Ala, April 10. = The Crimson Tide of Alabama of last season was rated first in the nation as defensive football team. Ala bama's opponents were held to gains of 779 yards per game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
Browns Are Taught New
 B.B.SYsienl
Players Being Educated in How 10 Bunt, Slide
 and Also Run
By FELIX k. MCKNIGHT

AUSTIN. Tex. April 10.-School- boy fundamentals, unearthed by a gent who apparently doesn't believe all major leaguers are perfect, ma. bolster hopes of the St. Louis Browns this season.
 Suuat. mellow Fred Haney, mal who could pass for college profess sor in his quieter moments, has re- vived the quaint old customs of slid ing, bunting and base running around the Brownie training camp
 Only a favored few are expected in the routine.
 Pitchers are not among those ex- pected in the bruising dives into the sliding pit As matter of fact Man ager Haney really started bearing down when he discovered that one Of his elbowers, Ed Cole, had never made a slide Manager Haney's as tcnishment was mild compared to Pitcher Coles bruises and aches for Q few days.
 "Bunts and slides can win a few ball games, you know" unused Haney At least we're going to be prepared for the occasions" l Ready Fer Anything
 Over in a box, squinting through the sun, Vice President Bill Dewitt Of the Browns, who is ready for any thing that will take the rust off the turnstiles. nodded vigorously
 The regulars, a gang of ball bust CTS who finished second in clut batting last year took five bunts and then circled the bases-quite a departure fro ma bunt, three slugs and a jog.
 Haney, up from Toledo for his first major-league managerial job is blessed with a fine farm in the San Antonio club of the Texas league, which this season may give him two regular infielders, a couple of swell hurlers and an outfielder. But he is just as fashioned about night baseball as he is about funda- mentalS.
 This night baseball is all right. l suppose, but it is hard on pitch CTS. It's just not the old type base ball. You can't get the signs all of the time out there on the mound and base runners have harder time"
 But, he admitted, he could use a couple of pitchers like Bill Trotter and Jackie Kramer, who won 22 and 20 games respectively for San Antonio in the nocturnal setting last year.
 Working Days, Now Two of the San Antonio farm hands, however. can cayort and are cavorting in the daylight-and they may break into the Brownie lineup Johnny Berardino a California col lege boy who was riot at second base for the San Antonios last year and clouted over 300, took advan- tage of Don Heffner's long lay- off because of holdout troubles and may stick right there.
 His partner in the Texas leagues most murderous double-play com bine last season, Si Gryska. also ball buster, has been plugging the shortstop hole since Red Kress de- veloped a desire for more money and failed to report.
 They're both nocturnal products but Manager Haney might discard his old-fashioned ideas-just for the moment-if the Berardino- Gryska combination keeps clicking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
NICK MYATOvIC RETURNS

After wintering on the coast, Nick Myatcyic has returned to Atlin. He was aboard the plane piloted by Les Cook which was forced down on Sloko River, enroute to Juneau, sev- eral months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
ROLLER SKATERS TO
 PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT

Roller skates will turn again at the AB. Rink tonight after four months closure.
 Jay Williams, managing the rink, said the doors will open at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
BOWLING TONIGHT

Tonight finds Druggists and third place Professors in Professional League bowling tilt at 73O o'clock at the Elks Club. At 9:30 Lawyers, riding the top of the heap with 21 wins and nine losses, face the chal- lenge of the Aviators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
HEATERS RETURNING

Many trappers are returning to Dawson from the traplines after a long, hard winter on the trail, res porting only fair success. The bet ter selling skins are scarce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
OLDTIMER DIES

Fred Bovan TT, resident of the Atlin district for many years, re- gently passed away following a .se- we're attack of the flu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
BACK IN ATLIN

H. P. Kennedy recently returned to Atlin after mushing 100 miles to visit his brother and family at Fort Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
APPLE" JIMMY RETIREs

James OgloW. better Known to in- teriorites as Apple Jimmy, has sold his fruit store at Dawson to E. Schink and is retiring from busi- ness after 3l years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
GEE GETS RECORD

CHICAGO, April 1O-Last year, with Newark. Gee Gee Gleason of the Cubs was held hitless in only 2o of the l23 games in which he played. Gee Gee was the only home run-hitter in the Little World Ser ies between Newark and Kansas City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
GAMES SATURDAY

Seattle T: San Diego 4. Portland 1; Hollywood G. San Francisco 9: Oakland 3. Los Angeles 9; Sacramento 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10

Empire Classified Ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10

The earth's annual journey around the sun is 576O00,O0O miles long.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

-. NO one knows how men first
learned to make butter, but very
nAeiy the art was learned by acci-
dent. We may suppose that men
who were taking milk across the
desert "churned" it on the way-the
milk would be shaken a great deal
while in leather bag carried bv a
camel.
Old records tell us one way Arab
riders were in the custom of churn-
ing milk. They put it in bags, which
were fastened by cords to the sad
die, and dragged the bags along the
ground.
Butter of one kind or another was
used more than 5000 years ago,
Probably it was not solid, for we are
told 1t was poured" from the con-
.tainer. In ancient times butter
seems to have been used more as a
salve for wounds than as food.
As time went on, better ways of
churning were learned. One old
fashioned churn was a wooden con-
tainer which looked something like
q thin barrel. It had an upright
handle which was worked up and
down. The container was partly
filled with milk or cream, and the
person working 1t had long, hard
task.
A better type of churn was made
with a barrel which was set in a
framework, and was turned around
Evening star., 1939-03-23
milk and Butter

When it is churned the cream is
shaken or Jared, often with pad
dies. The shaking makes the bits
Of fat gather together, in that way
producing small Jumps of butter.
Then the "buttermilk" is drained
awaya and the Jumps of butter are
worked together.
Tests with certain kinds of churns
have shown that butter can be made
in as little as three or four minutes.
Such butter, however, is not of the
best grade. Experts say it is better
to take a longer time to make but
ter.
Butter can be made from sour
cream or from sweet cream. Dairy
men say they "ripen" cream when
they let it turn sour to prepare for
butter making.
cFor seneraf interest section Of your
scrapbook.)
II you want a free copy of the
illustrated leafiet, "Your Body At
Work." send me q Scent.
stamped return envelope, In care
Of The Evening Star.
1~e& Had
Tomorrow: Cheese.
tcopyright: 1e3e.)
Evening star., 1939-03-23

with a crank. This kind Of churn,
SUN used in some parts, works best
"hen the barrel is turned "end-over-
end"
Modern dairies have power driven
cnurns. Cream is placed in con-
talner, and human muscle is not
neeoed to turn it into butter. Some
ent-day churns are large enough
70 produce half ton of butter.
II Is possible to make butter from
~iiole mix, but the usual way now
aoays Is to employ only cream. The
iatty part OF the milk makes the
Dutter, and almost all the fat is in
tne cream. Separators make it easy
!or the dairyman to take the cream
from the milk. ''''
Evening star., 1939-03-23

are Merwin Maier's partner and
hold:
4 A J9XXx
wax
. A x
&XxX
Evening star., 1939-03-23
BY John Hix

The bidding:
You. Schenken. Maier, Jacoby
Ia Pass % Pass
- Pass 2NT Pas.
co
What do you bid? (Answer to.
morrow.
Evening star., 1939-03-23

Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Locating the Queen
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
YAK Q762
Ao72 A4
: AK1os VIE +J72
a. S "a x oe
AAJ 1866
~
>Q3
+J9872
Mr.. Won Zedtwitz.
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Pass ~ "a
Dbl. % ~ Pass
"a 80 "A Pass
Pass Pass
Waldemar Won Zedtwitz has always
been famous for locating the queens,
and in today's hand a few slight
clues helped him reach the right
decision. Against four spades West
cashed two diamond tricks and led
club. East won with the queen
and forced one of dummy's trumps
eorny,l o1,,h Land NHv ,,on
Zedtwitz now played the ace of
hearts, and after trumping a heart,
paused to reconstruct the hand.
He remembered, first, that East
had failed to give high-low signal
on the opening diamond lead and
therefore must hold at least three
diamonds. Thus Vests original
holding would have included six
diamonds and two clubs. Going
one step further, West had dropped
the jack of hearts on the second
lead of that suit. OF course, West
might have been false-carding, but
If he were not, it meant that he
held only two hearts and therefore
three spades.
Deciding that West looked like
a pretty guileless fellow, Mr.. Won
Zedtwitz first played the ace OF
trumps, then flnessed West for
the queen OF course, Mr.. Won Zedt-
witz might have been wrong in his
conclusion, but in situations of this
sort we venture to say that he is
successful nine times out of ten.
X X X
The player on your right opened
the bidding with one diamond yes
terday. What was your correct bid
holding?
AAQJ Jsse
vAK98
&KQ7
Answer: Your correct bid is two
diamonds. Your hand is so strong
that you want to play at least game
irrespective Of what your partner
has.
Score 100 per cent for two dia-
monds, 70 per cent for double "a
slightly inadequate bid and also one
which partner may pass, so per
cent for two spades (another made
quate bid. In particular we do not
like the bid of four spades with this
hand. You must give your partner
q chance to bid hearts If he has
them.
Question No. SO.
Neither side Is vulnerable. You
Evening star., 1939-12-05
BENJAMIN H. Gruver Dies;
WASHINGTON Builder

Benjamin H. Gruver, IS, we'll
known Washington builder, died
yesterday at his home in the West
chester Apartments after a years
illness.
A native of Reliance, Va, he came
here 26 years ago and since that
time constructed hundreds of Wash
ington homes. He retired from ac-
tive business a year ago, when he
became ill.,
He was director in the Security
Savings g. Commercial Bank and
was former member of the Wash
ington Board of Trade and the
Congressional Country Club.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Helen
Gruver; a son, Dorie C. Gruver,
both of this city; two sisters, Mis-.
w. G. Irwin and Miss Bertha Gruver,
both of Chevy Chase, Md; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adrian Aten, Garden City,
Evening star., 1939-12-05

than 400 communicates were added
to the rolls of his church. Under
his leadership the congregation
moved to its present structure at
Seventeenth and East Capitol streets.
All meetings Of church organiza-
tions have been Cancelled for this
week, church ofncials announced
today, but regular services will be
held Sunday.
Education Committee Member.
DR.. Jones was a member Of the
Ministerial Education Committee Of
the District Baptist Convention. He
was educated at Richmond College
and Crozier Theological Seminary.
He received his doctor Of divinity
degree from Northwestern Baptist
University, Fort Worth, Tex.
Besides his wife, Dicie King Jones,
he leaves a sister, Mrs. Laura
Bowering, Fredericksburg, and two
brothers. the Rev. Hampton Jones,
Waverly, Va, and Leonard Jones,
HopeWell, Va.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Emile Albert lange Dies;
Was Retired Enqraver

Emile Albert Lange. 70, retired
Government Printing Once engrav-
er, died suddenly yesterday at his
home, 81 Adams street NV, after
seeming in good health.
A native Of st. Louis, Mo-, he
learned his business as an engraver
there on newspapers. He came here
in 1894 to join the Government
service. In 1881 he retired as an
engraver in the plate making divi-
sion of the G. 90.
He was member Of the Electro
type Molders and Finishers' Union,
Lebanon Lodge, No. 7; Tresleboard
Club and Gushing Camp, sons of
Veterans.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Gussie Lange; daughter, Miss
1damay Lange, both of this city, and
several brothers and sisters who
live in st. Louis.
Services with Masonic rites will
be held at pm. tomorrow in the
Hines funeral home and burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Leon H. KeyserIing
To Address LAWYERS

Leon H. Keyserling. deputy ad-
ministrator and acting general
counsel Of the United States Hous-
ing Authority, will speak on the
authority and functions" of his
agency at a luncheon meeting of
the Federal Bar Association to-
morrow at 1890 pm. at the Army
and Navy Club.
The association also will meet
tomorrow at pm. at the National
Archives Building auditorium, at
which time the speaker will be Maui
rice Brooks, counsel Of the Alley
Dwelling Authority.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Pastor May End Fost

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 5 R.-The
Rev. F. T. Steele, pastor of the
Pentecostal Temple, yesterday con-
cluded what he said was his 11th
day of fasting but was considering
bringing it to close today so as to
gain strength to conduct revival
services.
He said he was feeling weak.