davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Notice!

All church News must he In the
office by Monday noon Of each
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23

- " -"
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
ThanksGiven By Americans
 In :32 States
Millions Sit Down 10 Din. ners Under Roofs Un-
 menaeed by Bombs
(By Associated Press)

Under roofs not menaced by bombers, sitting down at dinners prepared without ration cards, Am ericans in 32 states yesterday re- turned fervent thanks at the Ma tions peace.
 The remainder of the States will oe.ehrate Thanksgiving next week cn the usual last Thursday of the month.
 Regardless of the date, both ob- aervances are i'll the traditional pirit of the day.
 President Roosevelt, like millions If others, fell into the mellowed ustom of family holiday, atten- dance at church services, quiet home dinner and hours of friendly talk.
 The Roosevelts visited at Hyde Park with the Presidents mother.
 Churches throughout the na- ton held special Thanksgiving ser wees and ccmmunicants sought spiritual reassurance that this na- tion would not be brought into any world war, unless attacked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
NEW WARDROBE CUE

In the heat of the campaign she took time to buy fall wardrobe Six costumes which were called hel campaign outfit" That brought a laugh from her and restate- nent that she would take no part ir the campaign.
 If some of the gallantry toWarc {. lady was missing on one side ot the picture, it popped up in a new place-on a picket line.
 Her son James was sponsoring a motion picture. The world pre- . miere was scheduled for Phila- delphia theatre which was picketed by the AF'L musicians union.
 It was supposed that Mrs. Roose- welt would want to be present for her sons sake.
 So the union wrote Ter that it would withdraw the picket line for the opening night if she want ed to attend. She lad refused at ether times to walk through picket lines.
 She solved the tangie by say ing she had not planned to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
NO CHANGE LIKELY

In the four years n come Sne is likely to take a lead from her hus- bands victory speech at Hyde Park when he said, you will find me the same Franklin Roosevelt you have known for many years.
 Eleanor Roosevelt is not likely to drop her constant interest in IVA, housing, food plans, and what not. She takes her appear ances seriously, so seriously that she over-rode friends advice in Washington one day when she had five scheduled appearances and sixth was asked by a group running off a small charity bazaar. The place would be crowded, stuffy. She could say no and plead an already full program
 She decided to go. Her reason :: You know they'll sell more if , attend. People do continue to show up just to see the Presidents wife, no matter who she is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
ISLANDERS
 WIN FIRST
 PIN FLIGHT

With Benny Gomez leading his trio with 565 Wednesday night at the Brunswick alleys, the Islander kegling squad walked off with first honors for the first quarter of the tourney, defeating the Druggists four points.
 Alaska Launderers ran up a high total of l645 pins to down the George Brothers squad four straight to take third place, and in the womens tourney in the afternoon, Violets took three of four points from the Orchids.
 Scores and standings at the end of the first quarter are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
MtGRAW GIVEN CLOSE DECISION OVER Mt(ANN
 ATTEND OF FOUNDER

McCann.
 The first couple of rounds saw flurries of battling. close in, both boys landing lefts and rights.
 McCann DOwned
 In the fourth round, McGraN apparently got the edge and found himself, punching McCann solidly to the stomach and head and il the sensational fifth round, em- ployed a terrific overland right which doWned McCann.
 McCann, dazed, stayed down un- til the count of nine and then got up to have his left eye cut and nearly closed and nose bloodied.
 McCann Comes Back
 During the next few rounds, Me- Cam recovered and gallantly went after McGraw and the fight was a draw the rest of the way with McCann landing plenty of good jabs. McCann got badly bruised eye in the eleventh. McGraW was hardly scratched through the lull in fighting in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth rounds.
 Final Round Wicked
 The final three rounds, thir- teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth were wild and wicked, both lads giving all they had but McGraw a strife stronger than McCann at the sound of the final gong.
 Two of the judges, Bill Sullivan and Bill Holt decided for McGraW closely, and Lieut. Silvis chose Me Cam as the winner.
 Ralph Ruscher was referee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
SAW MORE OF FAMILY

In 1886, as well as this year Mrs. Roosevelt took advantage of the campaign to see more of hel family. Roosevelt critics pointed out that Mrs. Roosevelt thereby created picture that certainly couldn't hurt a campaign. But hef friends reported that she looks for ward to her -the-record spells with the family.
 In spite of her efforts to "lie low she was an issue.
 She was attacked for belonging to the American Newspaper Guild
 That charge brought her Ion the record" To the press she stat ed that no member has right to leave an organization until he has done his best to make the organi- zation useful" She added that she would remain in the Guild to fight the Communists.
 Some of her New York neigh bors donned campaign buttons that read We don't want Eleanor either" This she ignored.
 She was lured out of her politi- cal silence again, however, when her son Elliott enlisted in the Army and was appointed cap- tain.
 She said, "I think it was the right think for him to do. He never would have been taken in the draft. You know he is 30, and be has a wife and two children" ,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22

SITKA, Alaska, Nov. 22-(Spec- ial to the Empire)-In boxing match held last Wednesday night the finest eyer seen here, Cal Me- Graw of Sitka won by close de- cision a Hereunder after batter ing Billy McCann of Juneau in the early rounds and badly marking up his face.
 McCann found McGraW a tough CT opponent than he suspected
 Both welterweights were equal as to physical condition.
 The first round commenced with furious toe to toe fighting. Me Graw seemed to be feeling out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
[ES}3E3|T|

The following are final scores of Coast football games played yes erday:
 Fresno State College 28; Colorado .,chool of Mines o.
 San Jose College 42; South Dakota '.
 College of Pacific 24; University of Nevada 6.
 Utah l3; Idaho 6.
 Willamette T; Whitman 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22

man can who is a seasonal poli- tical campaigner and who, as does her husband, likes good fight.
 She went off the record after a dramatic air trip to the Chicago convention in July to make brief speech. It was hoped her appear ance would heal the wounds of that meeting.
 The President, in radio speech to the convention, referred to my good wife" thereby recognizing publicly among his party workers that his wife is party force to reckon with, either on or off the record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
CAN'T WIN ALL

DENVER, Nov. 22 Brigham Young and Wyoming are the only Big Seven conference teams that never have won or shared in a conference football title in the Rockies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
GRID GAMES
 ON SATURDAY

The 1940 football season IS draw. ing to a close Tomorrow and next week Saturday will see the finish of the scheduled season Games scheduled for tomorrow fol- low:
 WEST
 University of Washington vs. UCLA at Los Angeles.
 Washington State College vs Gonzaga at Spokane.
 Montana vs. Portland University at Portland.
 Idaho vs Utah University at Salt Lake City
 San Francisco vs. Hard.n-Sim- mons.
 EAST Army vS. Princeton. Boston College vs. Auburn. Boston University vs. West Mary land
 Brown vs Dartmouth Catholic vs. Providence. Colgate vs. Columbia. Cornell vs. Penn. Duquesne vs. Villanova. Fordham vs. Arkansas. Georgetown vs. George Washing ton.
 Harvard vs. Yale Holy Cross vs. Manhattan. Pittsburgh vs. Penn State. Temple vs Oklahoma. West Virginia and Michigan State.
 Creighton vs. Drake Detroit University vs. Marquette. Illinois University vs. Iowa. Indiana University vs. Purdue. Iowa University vs Illinois. Iowa State vs. Nebraska. Kansas vs. Missouri. Ohio State vs. Michigan. Michigan State vs. West Vir- ginia. Minnesota U vs. Wisconsin. Northwestern U. vs. Notre Dame. Tulsa vs. Oklahoma A 6 M.
 SOUTH Alabama vs. Vanderbilt. Clemson vs. Furman. Duke vs North Carolina State. Florida vs. Georgia Tech. Kentucky vs. Tennessee. Mississippi vs. Mississippi State. North Carolina vs. Virginia. Richmond vs. William and Mary. South Carolina vs. Miami. Sewanee vs. Citadel. Tulane vs. Louisiana Normal. VMI. vs. VPI.
 SOUTHWEST Arkansas vs. Fordham. Baylor vs. SMU. Rice vs. TC.U. Centenary vs. Southwestern. Texas Tech vs. St. Louis.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Brigham Young vs. Colorado State Colorado vS. Denver. Colorado Mines vs. Fresno Colorado College vs. Grinnell. Greeley State vs Regis. Subscrio- to Tie Daily Alaska paper with the larges. aiO cIrclIlation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
AERIAL GRIDDERS

DENVER, Nov. g. - The aerial football trip Denver University took to Utah this season was the first flight ever made by Rocky Moun- tain grid team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
EIks 10 5trimn1age
 With Douglas High

Players on the Elks basketball squad have been asked to meet at 5::3O o'clock this afternoon at the Gastineau Hotel From there they will go to Douglas for a practice workout with the Douglas High School at the Natatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
 On and after December 2, my office will be open for business as usual Prior to that time, I shall see people only by appointment.
 MILDRED R. HERMANN, adv Attorney-at-Law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22
MRS. ROOSEVELT K ONCE AGAIN
 MRS. R005EvELT
For First Time, Personality of a Woman Entered
 Recent Campaign

(Conulnueo rom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22

Subscrloe tO Tie Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. 'aiQ circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22

Totals .......... 589 533 523-1645
 Average; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-22

Babies are born with soft bones, remember that! And unless those little bones get enough Vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, rickets result. That's why many doctors recommend sun baths every day all year round.
 On Winters darkest days, all through rainy Spring, you can give your baby beneficial ultra-violet- with a G-E Sunlamp-the nearest thing to natural Summer sun. A short exposure every day under a G-E Sunlamp will give your child as much Vitamin D as an hour of Summer sunshine.
 General Electric Sunlomps
 NOW ONLY 33.95
 G.E Sunlamps are accepted by the
 Council of Physical Therapy, of
 the American Medical Association.
Evening star., 1940-01-09

Of hungry people. We must find
other ways to balance the budget
besides taking bread out Of the
mouths Of hungry people. I would
like to balance the budget. I would
like to give everybody Job. Frankly,
I don't know how to do 1t and I
know the Republicans don't know,
because they got the budget out Of
balance under Hoover and threw
IS 900 900 people out Of jobs. We
will make progress, but we shouldn't
be expected to clear UP the wreck
age of Republican misrule in less
time than it took the Republicans
to wreck the country.
Here Is a little problem in arith-
metic for you: II 1t took the Repub-
licans IL years to wreck the country,
how long ought the Democrats have
to clear up the wreckage?
We are definitely going forward.
Industrial production for December
exceeds any December on record.
Retail sales for the last quarter OF
1899 exceeded any period, except
1929. tn farmers income for 1899
is about double what it was in 1882
We still have an unemployment
problem. due to labor displacement
by machinery in factories and on
farms, and an increase in population
Evening star., 1940-01-09

te2o. .ooo, 900 in 1882 to $l,144, ,ooo, 900
In 1898. We import only one-half of
per cent Of all the dairy products
we use and. only about per cent
of the cattle. With this fraudulent
attack upon the trade agreements,
the Republicans are doomed to fall
ure. Tho trade agreements will be
retained.
Another controversial subject that
ought to be gotten out Of the way
at this session Of Congress is: What
shall we do about the National
Labor Relations Act? will tell you
one thing we are not going to do
with 1t. We are not going to emas-
culate 1t at the behest of its enemies.
The Wagner act is here to stay,
because 1t embodies in its pro-
visions protection for the workers
In their right to bargain collectively
by representatives of their own
choosing. Every one recognizes this
right Of labor. No one disputes it.
But there are few chiselers. They
are the ones who joined the ma
jority In refusing to obey the law
and who followed the opinion of 50
Liberty League lawyers who held the
act was unconstitutional and re.
fused to obey it before the Supreme
Court held 1t constitutional. Now
Evening star., 1940-01-09

they seek to obstruct its enforce
ment and to destroy 1t by emascu"
lating amendments. This law is
necessary for the protection OF labor.
Let Friends Do Amending.
The overwhelming majority Of
employers recognize it. If it must
be amended, let the amendments
come from the friends of collective
bargaining and not its enemies.
There will be no Burke amendments
to the Wagner act. Amendments
that would relieve employers Of be-
ing annoyed by being caught In
jurisdictional disputes Of labor or
ganizations may be passed and other
amendments that are calculated to
iron out some administrative DIM
culties. There will be no drastic
changes in the act or In its ad-
ministration. If there are injustices
in the act, or administration, we
want to correct them, and am sure
Congress will not be a party to the
crippling of that act, which was
designed to protect labor in its right
to collective bargaining.
One of the problems that has long
been with US and remains unsolved
is the problem of unemployment
For the last seven years we have had
to spend much money for relief
Evening star., 1940-01-09

We will. still have to continue such
expenditures. However, the request
in the budget this year Is 81 ,30O,-
0O0. 900, q reduction Of about $685.
0O0, 900 under last year. We hope.
with the increased business activity,
that this request for relief will be
adequate. It will enable us to en-
ploy on w. P. A. 1,350,0O0 people
for the year and the National Youth
Administration to employ an aver
age Of 100000 boys and girls for
the year and the c. G. c. camps to
enroll 100000 and 80 per cent of the
farm security program to be carried
out for the year. Thus, you see
that the financing OF all four of
these agencies are included in the
appropriation for relief and not just
w. P. A. However, the President
recognizes the obligation OF the Gov
ernment to see that no one starves
in this country, and If these esti-
mates should unhappily prove in
sufficient, the President has put
Congress on notice that he will, in
that event, request Congress for
more money. I believe Congress will
provide it If necessary.
We have seen one Republican
Governor trying to balance the
budget of his State at the expense
Evening star., 1940-01-09

that in the first nine months Of
1899 we imported agricultural prod
ucts amounting to $795 ,000, 900. They
didn't bother to tell the farmers that
of these so-called farm products
$500 ,000, 900 were farm products We
don't produce here at all, such as
rubber, coffee, tea, bananas, raw silk,
cocoa beans, carpet wools, etc. Let
me hear from the rubber-growing
farmers in the United States who got
hurt by the imports of $12l 900 900
worth of rubber. Do you know of
any farmer who was hurt by the
importation Of SOL 900 900 worth OF
coffee, or SIS, 100000 worth Of raw
silk, or $22,000,00 worth Of bananas,
or $200O0,000 worth of cocoa beans,
or $15,000, 900 worth Of tea?
The balance of the importation of
farm products were of things we do
not produce enough of or of q
quality or kind that is wanted and
all OF which are under high tariff
and came in over the high tariff
wall only because we had to have
them.
Farm Income Increases.
This is q brazen attempt by the
Republican party to fool the farmer
and take him back to the old en-
barge tariffs that all but ruined him.
II the farmer was being hurt by
these trade agreements, how did it
happen that his income, exclusive
Of benefit payments, increased over
$4,000, 900 900 in 1898 over the last
year of Hoover in 1882?
The same cry Of injury to the
dairy and cattle industry has been
raised, but the fact is that under
the Hoover tariff the dairy income
fell to $s91 900 900 In 1882, but by
1898 it had risen to 1893 900 900
and the income from cattle from
Evening star., 1940-01-09

with no frontier TO beckon to its de.
ve]opment.
Congress lives with these prob.
lens OF. yours day in and day out.
Congress always reflects your views.
I am confident the end of this ses-
sion Of Congress will find us better
OF than we are today and I express.
the hope that this may be . year Of
peace and prosperity for our beloved
country.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Ryder Cup Challenge
Golf 10 Get $4,000
For Red Cross
Demoret, Sorozen's Ace,
In Poor Trim for Tilt
With Hoeen's Forces
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT. July 16.-Golfdom's
biggest names match strokes over
Oakland Hills rolling course today
as climax to war Of words be-
tween Walter Hagen's Ryder Cup
team and Gene Sarazen's chal-
lengers.
From the ballyhooed match that
grew out of an argument at last
months Inverness invitational tour
nament at Toledo. Ohio, the Red
Cross hopes to realize So, 900 for its
war relief fund.
Sarazen, the Connecticut gentle
man farmer, found fault-and still
does-with the United States Coli
Associations choice Of Ryder cup
pers.
Ryder Cup Captain Hagen dis
agreed. Sarazen offered to pick a
team that would sweep the Ryder
cuppers off the course-any course
and Hagen accepted.
But the individual match between
the two team captains is Often
porarily at least-because of Sara
zens insistence upon adhering to
Ryder Cup rules.
MY team came here to play the
Ryder Cup team" Sarazen explained.
Under cup rules, Hagen is a non-
playing captain and can get into
competition only In case of emerg-
ency. AS far as I can see, no emerg-
ency exists, so the match is out"
Sarazen's team suffered q blow
when it was learned that Jimmy
Demaret, the games leading money
winner this year, who is paired with
Ralph Guldahl in the No. / spot,
had an infected foot.
Demaret said the infection result
ed from blister in the Texas Open,
He announced he planned to with
draw from the Chicago Open but
would play in the match here If
possible.
Today's matches four Scotch
foursomes-pair these Ryder Cup
players and challengers:
Ralph Guldahl and Slammin'
Sammy Snead VS.. Demaret and Ben
Hogan.
Henry Picard and Dick Metz VS..
Ed Oliver and Harry Cooper.
Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug)
McSpaden VS.. Tommy Armour and
Jimmy Thomson.
Horton Smith and Paul Runyan
VS.. Craig Wood and Billie Burke.
AS alternates Hager has Jimmy
Hines and Vic Ghezzi. Sarazen,
Lawson Little, National Open king,
and AL Watrous are alternates for
the challengers. Little will not play
until tomorrow's singles matches.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Wa|per' S Misfortune
Helps Houghton al
Bedford Springs
Beover Dam Pro Winner
Third Time When leo's
Chip Bounds OFF Pin
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, July is.
Al Houghton's 139 strokes and one
lick of good fortune gave the Beaver
Dam pro his third Bedford Springs
Open championship yesterday. BY
his victory, Houghton became the
first man to win top money three
times IN this competition.
Houghtons good fortune was at
the expense Of fellow Washing
tonian, Leo Walper, who missed a
birdie-and q tie for first-when a
chip shot on No. 18 of his second
round rolled to the pin and bounced
back 4 inches. He holed out with
l40 to take second money.
A third Washington golfer, Buck
Worsham Of Chevy Chase, tied for
fourth at 143 with Julius Platte,
Uniontown; Andy Gibson, Baltimore.
and Sam Parks, Pittsburgh. Third
place went to Ted Luther, Churchill.
Valley Club, who was home in 141.
Houghton, who first won the
tourney in 1892 and triumphed last
year in a playoff with Red Francis,
started shakily in both rounds, but
settled Immediately and extricated
himself from trouble with three
brides In each round. The first
hole troubled him in both rounds,
forcing him to 60 2 over par on the
first two holes.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Virginian Averages
IS Per Cent for )
League Games
NotionuI Star Throws
AZ Straight; Battle
Appears Tossup

Odds against Clayton G. Henson
OF Arlington, Va, Metropolitan
Washington horseshoe champion. to
defeat Jimmy Risk of Montpelier,
Ind, thrice national titleholder, in
a special match Thursday night on
the Commerce Building courts were
down today almost to zero following
a remarkable performance by Hen
son in Metropolitan League match.
Shooting against Glare Lacey, him.
self top Fighter, Henson averaged
approximately IS per cent ringers
for three games. record for this
section, with lots to spare.
Lacey averaged 70 per cent but
was beaten 5000, SOIL and 5000.
In the second game he fired 20
straight to gather only few points
as Henson topped ringer after ringer.
Henson tossed 78 per cent in the
opener then two 88-percenters,
against Lacey's 10, "a and rs. Fifty
times during the three games all
four shoes circled the stake. 1t
happened % times in the second
skirmish, Henson's longest streak was
rs. He had another Of 20.
Best Match in d. C. History.
1t was by far the most brilliantly
pitched match in District horseshoe
history. Here is the summary: