davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Sabotage
CONTINUED From First Page.)

such articles, or upon utilities sup
plying utility services to such plants,
or upon property of the United
States or any property which has
been or is being made under contract
for the War and Navy Departments.
Under our traditional constitu-
tional doctrine, acts of mischief and
destruction of private property have
been deemed to be the jurisdiction
of the States. In general, as I have
indicated, such acts have been con-
sidered to be within the jurisdiction
of the Federal Government only
when Federal property is involved" ="
Seek More Adequate Law.
Mr.. Jackson said that the Federal
Bureau of Investigation frequently
finds that instances of suspected
sabotage must be referred to States
for action, and "lest there be legal
area not adequately covered by Fed
eral or State authorities, this de-
partment has undertaken an extern
sive program of collaboration with
State authorities in attempting to
obtain more uniform and more ade-
quate State laws on the subject of
sabotage" He recalled in this con-
nection the conference of Cover
nors held here last summer. at
which this subject was discussed ex-
tensively, and from which sprung
the move to 60 before State Legisla-
tu-es at the 1941 meetings to seek
the desired legislation.
Il have no wish to intrude upon
the function Of your committee to
recommend legislation to the Con-
gress," Attorney General Jackson
concluded, but I venture to sug-
gest that you consider whether
basis for Federal jurisdiction does
not exist wherever, as in the case
of this airplane, an object is plainly
being manufactured for interstate
or foreign commerce. Personally I
believe-and I know many lawyers
will disagree with me-that there is
a considerable area of constitu-
tional power in this field not yet
exercised by the Congress"
Making Letter Public.
Mr.. Jackson added that he was
making his letter public so it might
be generally realized that Federal
laws against sabotage do not pro-
Evening star., 1940-12-15
UarhH nf Thanka

CARTER, WILLIAM H., JR The fam
lily Of the late WILLIAM H. CARTER. .Jr,
appreciation Tor the cards and lovely
flowers during their bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
HAMILTON, RACHEL E. We wish to
thank our many friends for their kindness
and floral tributes during the illness and
at the death Of our mother. RACHEL e:
HAMILTON. who passed away December
THE FAMILY.
MATTISON, AMANDA MITCHELL w.
We wish to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to our friends, neighbors and
relatives for every deed of kindness, SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes during
the illness and at the passing of our dear
mother. AMANDA MITCHELL W MAT
TISON. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

less than 81 ,5S5 per year If there are
three or more, and have been living
in unfit or badly overcrowded quar-
ters, still are being accepted at 75s
Sixth street Sc.
Rents, based on size of dwelling
and income of occupying family,
will range approximately from $11 to
$33 per month.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

ROBINSON. PEARL s. tribute of love
to the memory of our dear mother. Mrs.
PEARL S. ROBINSON. who passed away
one year ago today. December Is. 1889.
Mother is sleeping. free from all pain.
Oh. wake her not, gentle spirit, to suffer
again.
She. slumbers SO sweetly. Oh. let her
sleep on:
Her trials are over, her troubles are gone.
HER LONELY CHILDREN AND GRAND
l. CHILDREN
Evening star., 1940-12-15

TYLER, DIR. RoBERT'B. On Thursday
December II. 1910. at S:35 am. AZ his
residence 1929 T st. NV. Dr. ROBERT B.
TYLER. husband of Ida w. Tyler.
After 10 am. Sunday, December Is
re,a YES ana 1rlenas may S,6 eat1 a,,a at the NC
where funeral services will be held on Mon.
day, December 16. at l pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Is
WARD, HENRY r. On Wednesday, De.
cember IL, 1910, at his residence, 743f
Georgia ave. NV, HENRY r. WARD. hus.
band of Hattie Ward. Remains resting al
Stewart's. funeral home. 80 H st. ne.
Funeral Monday. December 16, at ]
pm, from Lille Memorial Baptist Church
415 M st. NV. Is
WHITAKER, JAMES. On Thursday
December IL. 1910, JAMES WHITAKER
atives and friends. Remains restine q
Stewart's funeral home. 80 II st. ne.
Notice Of funeral later. IL
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Donish School Children
To Be Fed Carrots

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 14.-DNB, official
German news agency, reported today
Danish school children will be fed
1000 tons of carrots to replace vita
minis unobtainable because Of the
shortage of butter, oleomargarine
and cod liver oil.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Two Stills Seized

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. IA
iSpeciaD Sheriff John Bywaters of
Frederick County, today reported
the seizure of two 80-gallon liquor
stills in the Star Tannery section
Of the county, together with IA bar
rels of mash and 20 gallons of liquor.
Neither still was being attended at
the time.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Drathn

YEAGER. PAUL EUGENE. On Thurs.
day. December I2. 1910, PAUL EUGENE
YEAGER, beloved nephew Of Mrs. James A..
Matthews of 1929 3Sth st. NV. He also
is survived by his father, George Yeager Of
Three Rivers, Mich. and a brother. Clar-
ence Yeager of Akron, Ohio. Remains rest
ing at Birch's funeral home. 3O34 M st. NV.
Mass will be offered at Holy Trinity
Church, GEORGETOWN, on Monday. December
16. at 8 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
Washington Is Shutout
 ByI. BagbY
Foxx Gets His, First, Homer of Season Tigers
 Defeat Browns
(By Associated Press)

Young Jim Bagby of the Boston Red Sox shut out the Washing ton Senators yesterday with a five hit performance to stamp the Bos- ton club as title contenders. Lefty Grove shut out the. Senators with two hits last Tuesday in the open ing game.
 Jimmy FoxX got his first homer of the season yesterday with two men on bases.
 Charley Gehringer and Hank Greenberg combined yesterday to give the Detroit Tigers a decision over St. Louis Browns. Greenberg hit a homer, with one man on base and also tripled Gehringer also made a circuit drive.
 Tommy Bridges contributed a seven-hit pitching feat yesterday and the Cincinnati Reds nosed ou. the Chicago Cubs although Gene Thompson put over a five hit game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
PROCLAMATION
 i5ISSUED TO-DAY
 TO RWEG!AN5
Government from Some where Calls on Na-
 tiondIs 10 Fight

STOCKHOLM, April 19. - The Norwegian Legation here has made public a proclamation of the Nor wegian Government from some where in Norway declaring that the Council of the Administration ill German occupied Oslo is mot repre- senting the will of the Norwegian people and has no legal base in any Norwegian law
 The statement described the Coun- cil of the Administration in Oslo as not an emergency group and not a substitute for the Norwegian Govern ment.
 The Norwegian Governments pro- clamation says "all NorWegians must assist in the struggle for liberty if they want to be Norwegians and call themselves Norwegians, and through united efforts we shall win our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
Women Find Ads in Mwsp apers Besi
 Aid, Survey ShoWs


 NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., April 19.-Prof. Frank Hutchinson of the Rutgers University department of journalism said survey of 286 New Brunswick and Highland Park house wives showed that nine out of ten believed newspaper advertising more helpful to them than radio adverts- ing.
 The survey by journalism students also indicated, Hutchinson said. that s3 to 94 per cent Of housewives found newspaper advertising helpful in shopping. and that 81 to 93 per cent were aided by the advertisements in Keeping up" with latest styles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
FARLEY IGNORED Al TElTIM0NIAL
 DINNER IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. April 19-Postmast- CT General James A. Farley was hon. ored last night by 2O0O New York Democrats at a testimonial dinner. Farley was presented with a disting- uished public service award.
 Speakers at the dinner included Gov. Herbert IT Lehman and Senat- or Robert F. Wagner.
 The Postmaster General told the large audience that he advocated a program of national cooperatiorf to rescue the country from the throes of depression He endorsed the For eign Policy of the Roosevelt Admin istration and praised the New Deal for it's social reforms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
AUSTRALIA HAS
 8B EYES 0M INDIES

4a <st z CANBERRA, April 19 The Aus, tralian Cabinet Is reported to be studying methods of safeguarding the Dutch East Indies, in the case. that the Netherlands is drawn into war in Europe.
 Minister of External Affairs Me- Ewen told Parliament that the, fate. of, the Dutch possessions would be- of vital concern to Australia.
 McEwen said that Australia well comed United States Secretary of State Hulrs declaration that. the United States wanted the status quo maintained in the, South Pacific,
 Labor Party Leader Curtin sug- gested that Australia would attempt to maintain the status quo by post ing strong garrisons at focal points of its own territory 3's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19

Here. is new idea for serving creamed foods: Buy long, crusty rolls, remove the centers. (Use the removed crumbs for escalloped dish es at some later mealD Spread the insides with butter, mixed with yell low cream cheese, and toast the roll cases until well Drowned. Then fill with creamed hard-cooked eggs, mushrooms, chicken or fish. With a crisp salad, Graham mullins and a gelatine dessert you have a delicious spring luncheon menu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
SECRETARY HULL N0T CANDIDATE
 FOR pRESlDENT
Statement Made Today at. Conference with
 News Writers.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull whose name has often figured in specula- ton as possible Democratic presi- dential nominee, said at a confer ence with newsmen today that he is not candidate for anything.
 Secretary Hull spoke after his attention was called to the. fact that Gov. Hoey of North Carolina yes terday endorse his nomination.
 The Secretary said he has request ed persons interested not to say any thing contrary to the position he has taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
Burglary MOluer

HOUSTON, Tex, April 19-Latest in social affairs: the burglary shower.
 Burch Lee and his wife, Pat Me Nealy Lee, newspaper reporters. were victims of a prowler who stole $46 from their apartment.
 County officials, police officers and friends tossed party at which the couple were showered with food and household supplies to make up the loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
NATIVE TRAPpERS
 FLY BACK TO TAkU

David Johnson and Tom Williams, native trappers from Taku District who flew in from Tulsequah several days ago to sell furs and to see Jun eau, left today in an AAT Bellanca on return trip to Tulsequah with Shell Simmons.
 John Amundsen, AAT pilot flew Merle Whittmeyer to Sitka in the Fairchild on an early morning flight from Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
 In Norway
 Is Denied

WASHINGTON, April 19 = The Norwegian GovernUent d n ed through it's Washington delegation today that treason or sabotage helped the German occupation ot Norway.
 The government statement con- cluded: "The peoples will to de- fend is strong and the Norwegian High Command is bending all its strength toward tough and ten- acious fight"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
CROWNS LEAVE

Commander J. c. Cronin. Mrs. Cronin and their two children passed through southbound on the Northland last night from Sitka, where he has been in command of the naval base on Japonski Is- land. Commander Cronin is going south for sea duty on the airplane carrier Lexington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
Wisconsin Demos
 Are for Roosevelt

MADISON, Wis. April l9.--All but three of Wisconsin's 34 delegates to the Democratic National Convention will cast their ballots for President Roosevelt.
 Vice President Garner gets the other three.
 Makeup of the state delegation was revealed in official returns sent to the Secretary of States office by Dis trict election boards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
Sue Ward Is Six
 Years Old Today

The sixth birthday of Sue Ward, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ray Ward, was celebrated with party this afternoon at the family residence on the Basin Road
 Her guests were Peggy and Betty Forward, Joan Molyneux, Martha Ann McKeller, Patricia and Carol Carson, Evelyn Hollmann, Eleanore Rhind, Beverly Junge and Norma Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
Seeks Nomination
 For U. }. Senator

CODY, Wyo., April 19-Attorney Milward Simpson announces that he will seek the Republican nom- ination for United States Senator. Simpson is a member of the Board of Trustees. of the University of Wyoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
PoACHER FINED

Paul Alex has been convicted and fined $50 in Commissioners Court in Anchorage for possessing and attempting to sell illegal beaver skins. He was arrested by Wildlife Agent Clarence Rhode.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
INSTRUMENT FOUND

A radio sonde instrument and bal loon released by the U. s. Weather Bureau here. on January IS, was found April 15 on the west side of Mt, MeGinnis by Cliff Burrell, the office has been informed The bal loon ascended 56,000 feet. more than 10 miles, records licre show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
SHORTRIDGE HELD

Waving preliminary hearing, Tom Shortridge, today was bound over to the Grand Jury under bond of $2500, in lieu of which he, is held in Federal jail. Shortridge is charg- ed with assault with a dangerous weapon, in connection with the stab ping yesterday of Alex Johnson. Johnson, at the Government Hos pital. is expected to recover,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
ADDINGTON SELLS

Twelve thousand pounds of halibut were sold this afternoon to Sebastian Stuart at prices of 705 and 5.10 cents pound. The fish was sold by Olaf Westby of the halibuter Add ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

disturbance situated about 200 miles with trough extending norheastward the Northwestern States thence Midway Island The weather continued cloudy 
 somewhat this the the light moderate along the coastal the Aleutian eastward the coast of Oregon.
 Juneau, 20r-S a. m,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

 Showers and Saturday. degrees Moderate souh easterly
 Forecast Southeast not much change in temperature tonight soeaster  Forecast of winus along the Alaska; Moderate to fresh south and outheasery winds odak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
BAKER IN TOWN

Virgil Baker, representative of Sunset Electric, is in Juneau today after arriving from Sitka on the Northland last night He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19

: Bert Looms, sawyer at the Co., lumbia Lumber Company mill at Sitka, arrived here last night on the Northland. He reported his wife, who has many friends in Juneau, is seriously ill in a Seat tie hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
BUILDING PERMIT

A permit to do $400 worth of alteration and repair work at the l28 Front Street location recently occupied by the Juneau Melody
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
CITY COUNCIL MEET

A regular meeting of the City Council will be held, starting at 3 o'clock tonight in the City Hall chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
CREWSON ON NORTHLAND

H. B. CreWson, broker, passed through Juneau on the Northland from Sitka going to Ketchikan to call on the trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19

fatherland back again and make the Norwegians masters of their own country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19

Empire classifleos prlng results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19

House was issued today to Ray Peterman. The property is owned by the First National, Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-19
CONVERSATION CASE

Judge George F. Alexander this afternoon took under advisement the case of the Unemployment Compensation Commission versus. Juneau Diaries, Inc, after a hear ing in Court. The suit win deter mine whether the firm comes un- der the compensation act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
BOARD APPROVES STREET LIGHTS
Eighteen Ordered InstaII- edP Petitions Filed For
 Water Mains

Installation of 1e new street lights, recommended by the board of works, was voted by the board of aldermen. The cost will be $504.
 The new lights are to be installed as follows: Oakville avenue, Ben- nett avenue, Elliott street, Congress avenue extension, Sudbury street, Platts Mills road, Piedmont street extension, Hill avenue, Neville street, Kramer avenue, Shelter street, Macauley avenue, Walnut street extension, Garden Hill road, East Farm street. 1696 North Main street. Stephena lane and Chase parkway.
 The aldermen referred to the board of works petitions for water mains on Joy road and Theroux avenue, sidewalks on Platt street, layout and grade of Briarclif ave- nue, storm water sewer on Locust street and sanitary sewer on Mo- Namara street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
Miss Maynor Thrills
 Capacity Audience
Gifted American Soprano Opens Fine Arts Series Here
 With Splendid Program -Receptonl Held

swelled to fill vaS ; auditorium, so limitless seemed tho, power of her voice.
 Negro SltiF itzals
 Following a sIidrt intermission Miss .Maynor sang Nsltla charm and musicianship four Negro spirituals. They were Lead The to the Waters, {, arranged by Lawren ce, I'm Seekin' for a City,, arl:ar .sed by Hayes, I'm Coin to Tell God All Ma Troubles, and Rid e On, Jesus", Maynor sang Alice Joe e evee's "iSlow Boat" and three -coh)rful Grieg pieces, "A Drean'', Hast Spring. and Midsummer ERe". This se- lection of songs an1pl v emonstrated the singers vocal DC Ssibilities, and these were just part; of tre- mendous repertc ire per fected in a comparatively sfOrt tiI ne. Gener- ously Miss Mayrpr sang several ad- ditional songs, among them Schu- bert,s Ave Maria, a. sdng by Rich ard Strauss, Charpentiar's "Depuis le jour" from "Logdsee', and two small encore oli7Es. 'T1le Bingham Dof and the Calico Cat" and Dainty Little De. nozels.
 After her conc srt Miss Maynor met many of thosea who came to the concert and she was the honored guest at a recep, ion in the Pearl Street Neighborh6tod House which was attended by a. larSe and repre- sentative colored group, as well as many other guests. AI mong those attending were Rev. n.. and Mrs. James E. Gregg of. tfTe First Con- gregational church. DrI. Gregg was president of the Fhmpt on Institute, while Miss Mayn or wa $ a student there. While in the cit y Miss May nor was the gue:;t of. jOr. and Mrs. Gregg. Others who Intended the reception were Mrs, J. Winfred Beecher, chairman N5r me Fine Arts Series, who arrange d for the singers appearance here, gDr. Judson L. Cross, president of Tou galoo college, Mississippi, E. Robe Tt Stevenson of the Republican-A nerican, Herbert s. Smith of the, Y>.- MI. c. A., Rev. Sailsman w. We'll r, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, and Mrs. Reuben Mckinney, presi- dent of the Wom; E,s Society and Study Club, and all 10 other members of the Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety. Miss May nor once more showed her gener psity by singing for this gathering. aCongratulating her on her concert ap 1earance here were Mayor Vinces 1t A Scully, and pr. John c. Wall fer, D astor of the Second Congrega tional church. Fl M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
EVIDENCE HEARD IN S5.OOO SUIT
Three Witnesses Heard In Connection With Auto
 Accident

Trial of. the $5000 damage suit of Sylvi0 Rosa against Claude W. Sco- vile got underway this morning in superior court before Judge Alfred c. Baldwin. Three witnesses, Henry Gebhardt, Thomas J. Bedding and the plaintiff himself were on the witness stand up until recess was declared at fifteen minutes before noon.
 The plaintiff charges that on De- cember 2, 1899, he was driving his car on North Main street at Chase avenue and that as he was prac- tically crossing the intersection the defendant, in 8 reckless manner, failed to stop at the intersection and ran his car into Rosa's machine. driving it across Chase avenue.
 Rosa further alleges that his car was damaged and broken and that as a result of the accident it great ly depreciated. TTe added that he suffered severe hematoma about the size of a plum at the sixth and seventh ribs and contusionS of the chest.
 Rosa also charges that he had pre-existing condition of the spine and large scar thereon which was broken as a result of the accident, that he was laid up for long time, that further operation was neces- sary and that the condition will be permanent one even after the operation.
 Attorney William K. Lawlor ap- pears for the plaintiff while Attor- ney Lawrence L. Lewis is defend- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-08
TESTIMONIAL FOR EDMUNDCARSERINO
Purse Presented To PrOs= peCtive Groom By AssO=
 Ciates And Friends

A testimonial dinner was held in honor of Edmund w. Carserino of Wolcott street who is to be married to Josephine Delmonte of Torring- ton on October 18th. The affair was held at the Town Tavern in Oak vile. MT Carserino was presented with purse
 Those attending were: John Car serino, James Lamento, Nicholas Carserino of New York, Leo Nara, Isidore Dibner, Sam Dibner, Israel Solomon, Abe Corn, Joseph Zemai- tis, Edward Dudrowitz, Harold An drewS, Ernest Franz, Gene D'Am- prose, Joseph Delmonte. Ernest Cas- agni, Louis Ciriello, William Care rinc, John Angelillo, Frederick Bruno, Lee Nardozzi, Frank Dono- frio, George Coggiano. Rocco Dono- fri, Vincent Iadarola, Domenic Don- ofrio, Augustine Angelillo, Louis Angelillo, James Cipriano, Vincent Colella, Andrew DiPietro, Donald Stills, Joseph Russo, Martin Tierney, Ray Phaneuf, Peter DiGiacomo, Nicholas Lanese, Tom Fitzmaurice, Francis Marzano, John Cilfone, Sal- vatore DeNoi, Louis Freilich, An- thony Gizzi, Ernest DelMonte, Pat sy Lapardo, Stanley Della Dona and Edmund Carserino.