davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
HOUSE VOTE
 0kEHS FAT
 LABOR BILL
Presidents Budget Is Ex- leeded by More than
 Fifty-five Million

WASHINGTON, March 28. = The House has passed and sent to the Senate a O29,639,70 Labor Social Security bill, carrying $55651 ,058 more than President Roosevelt re- quested.
 The big bill, carrying more than S40O GOO 900 for the Governments Social Security program, also con- tained major reductions in budget recommendation for the National Labor Relations Board and the Wage and Hour Administration.
 Vote on final passage was by voice vote.
 Security Administrator Paul Me- Mutt earlier today announced that the States and Territories of the United States have distributed more than S91O,00O,000 for unemployment insurance benefits in the last two years.
 In the month of February, Alaska gave out $49, ,798, which is up fifty per cent over January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
Mans Show How Much Films
 Lost by Their Recent Fighi
AP Feature Service

|
 territory the Russians set the Films fought valorousy amazing of off the huge Russian But after bloody days, Goliath | afH 4FHreuHsf
 These maps Finland errioray Tn the territory only approximate details of the boundaries Of and being taken by Tausah have I'd
 shown the Films also yielded Rus a the Peanlo region agreed with their The railroad giving Russia finished this possible
 2000o for the 30-year lease Hanko surrounding slanlsend peace.
 the little Baltic states which put themselves last fall by yielding military bases But shes CchosloVakia which lost everything resist and Poland which aid resist but os everything too And that the Films ' < 1ss kssgnsks &efssflsEs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
DR. WILBUR
 DIE5,(HINA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 28. Relatives have received word of the death of Dr. Leonard Wilbur, son of Judge Curtis D. Wilbur of the Federal Circuit Court of Ap- peals. in mission hospital at Taiku, Shansi Province, China Young Will bur died Easter Sunday from Ty- phus. He has served as a medical missionary in China since his grad uation from Stanford University Medical School seven years ago.
 Judge Wilbur was Secretary of the Navy under President Coolidge The young physician was nephew .of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Presi- dent of Stanford University and Secretary of Interior under Presi- dent Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
B. P. W. CLUB
 CARD PARTY S TOMORROW EVE

A public card party will be an event of tomorrow nj g h { in the American Legion Dugout. The af- fair starts at o'clock and is spon- sored by the Business and Profess sional Women's Club.
 Bridge and pinochle will be played, and for those who do not care for cards, Chinese checkers and Tri- poll will be provided
 Refreshments will be served and prizes are to be awarded at the close of the affair. Reservations may be made by calling 547 or Red 206.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
Juneau-Douglas Drawbridge Is Advocated

A civic improvement in the form of converting the Juneau-Douglas bridge into a drawbridge was sug- gested today by H. H. Breland, New York attorney, in talk before the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 What Juneau needs" Breland said lis some way to keep visitors in town all night long After things close up on this side at l o'clock, every body heads for Douglas.
 Breland proposed that the span if made over into a drawbridge, could be lifted at night to stop intercity traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28

Washington: Pitchers Marvin Earl Center, John f4umphfies. Don Pull fcrd and Floyd Stromme, mfielder stan Rogers and Outfieider Clar- ence rampbell of New Orleans and Enfieider Russ Peters of Atlanta with Cleveland; Outfielder Bud Bates of Memphis with the Boston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
BABE YOUNG NUMBER ONE
 ROOKIE NOW
SIueging First Saeker of Knoxville Big Recruit
 from South
By DILLON GRAHAM ports Editor. AP Feature Service

Sports Editor, AP Feature ServIce
 Norman (Babe) Young, Knox ville's slugging first sacker, might be tagged as the Southern Associa- tion's rookie most likely to suc- ceed" in the big leagues next sum- mer.
 Boss Bill Terry of the New York Giants has gone overheard on the southpaw seeker voted the South erns most valuable player last year. Terry says Young will supplant the veteran Zeke Bonura.
 A Fordham University graduate, Young has been hard better in every league in which he has play ed He hit 364 last year and was eyelashed cut of the Southern bat ting championship. Young led the loop in hits, runs batted in, two baggers and total bases and was a good fielder to boot. He hit .3O7 in g games for the Giants late last season.
 The Giants also have Catcher Rae Blaemire, who hit .317 for Nash vile. and Outfielder John Rucker of Atlanta. Fucker, nephew of Brooklyn's famous Nap Fucker, hit .346 and was perhaps the fastest man in the circuit.
 BrcckIyn Grabs Five
 Brooklyn has Bert Haas the Nashville first baseman who beat Young out for the batting crown with .365 but with Dolph Camllli around there may not be a spot for Haas. The Dodgers also have Pitch CTS Carl Doyle of Memphis and Sam Nahem of Nashville and Outfielders Calvin Chapman and Charles Gill bert of Nashville.
 Skipper Leo Durocher likes Doyles looks and sees a bright future for Chapman, who hit 346, and Gilbert, sen of the veteran Southern Asso- citation manager, Larry, who played with the 1914 Boston Braves. When  training camp opened Brooklyn had no less than 10 outfields on hand, so it is likely that Chapman and Gill bert will be sent out again The Chicago Cubs acquired trio of Richard Bass of Chat tanocga, who won 19, Glare Bert ram of Knoxville, and Julian Tubb of Birmingham
 Dick Lana han, Chattanooga scuthpaw who won 19, gets a chance with Pittsburgh along with Pitcher Vaughn Swigart who captured IT for Knoxville.
 Infielder Al Ruberling of Atlanta, who hit 1928, and Pitchers Ed Heus- ser and Herman Besse of Memphis and Chester Poindexter Of Atlanta, may make the grade with the Attn letics. Heusser won 19.
 Bagby Tries Again
 Jim Bagby, who pitched well for Boston in 1938, gets another chance after a season at Little Rock. The Red Sox also have Pitchers Alpha Brazle, Frank Dasso and William Sayles from Little Rock.
 Others include Pitcher Almon William m s of Chattanooga with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER

(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

m- tonight about 35 degrees, gentle southeaserly wind. Southeast Intermtene
  
 along inc of the Gulf of Ala  Alaska along
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28

Bees: Infieldsr Ed Russell Bevell of New Orleans and Quilted hrt Luce of Birmingham with Chen natl and Pitcher Clyde Smoli of Atlanta, Infielders tan Banjamen and Charles Letchas of Chattanooga and James Shilling of New Orleans with iEe PhillieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
Prime Ordered 10
 Pay Divorced Wife
 $4Q0 Every Month

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March B. Superior Judge DockWeiler has issued a new order directing Prince Eavid Mdiviani to pay $40o a month to his divorced wife. for mer film actress Mae Murray.
 The money is to enable Miss Murray to provide a home for their son, Koran. The court grant, ed Miss Murray custody of Koran following a lively hearing several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-28
Max. tempt.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

normal this morning large the North 
  IIarbo little moderate rain of westward the Alaskan while  of Otherwise en erpatures prevailed Juneau March 29.-S 8 m umset6 pm
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Dewey Sees Sd Term
Putting New Clamps
On u. ). Freedom
Says 1t Would Bring
More Reprisols Against
All Who Disagree
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-Tkomas
E. Dewey declared last night "f
the third-term campaign should be
successful" then "each day of the
next four years" would be "a living
affront to those who created this
Republic, to those who gave us our
freedom"
Every day would bring us more
reprisals against business, against
the press, against all those who dare
to disagree" the New York district
attorney asserted.
Every day would bring new ap-
peasementS to those who hate our
country-appeasement for the Com
munists and the fellow travellers on
the Federal pay roll. Every day
would fasten new shackles upon the
independence of the Congress.
Each day would bring us closer
to the point when every Federal
Judge in the land would owe his
place to the will Of one man.
Every child who reaches voting age
at the end Of II years Of one-man
rule will have no recollection of
any other head Of his Government.
These are the things of which die
tatorship is made"
Mr.. Dswey's address was billed as
the answer to Mr.. RooseveltS talk
here Saturday night. The Presi-
hymn of hate directed at those who
build the factories, who make new
jobs" Mr.. Dewey asserted. And
also were those straw men he loves
to set up and then knock down.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
lit Mrntnrtant

DREW. SAMUEL L. Sacred to the mem
ory of our devoted father, SAMUEL L.
DREW. who passed away two years aso
today, November 6. 1888
loving thought true and tender.
HIS uSi IoT1NG 5V SS caMDREN G hli5d HATTIE AND
WALTER.
JOHNSON, FRANCIS c. In memory of
my dear husband. FRANCIS c. JOHNSON.
who departed this life five years ago to-
day, November 3, 1885.
noble life, but written not
In any book of fame:
Among the list of noted
None ever saw his name.
Fer only his own household knew
The victories he had won.
And none but they could testify
How well his work was done.
DEVOTED WIFE. MARIE L. JOHNSON.
MURRAY, ISAIAH. In sad but loving
memory Of my dear husband, ISAIAH
MURRAY, who passed away four years
ago today. November 3, 1896.
1t seems like yesterday since you went
WIFE, BEATRICE MURRAY
PULLIAM. ELVIRA. tribute of love
and devotion TO the en- memory OF my DARING
eight wears ago today November B, 1889.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EVA.
SUMMERvILLE, IDA. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother and sister. IDA
SUMMERVILLE, who passed away two
years ago today, November B, 1888.
No one knows how we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
LOVING DAUGHTER, HELEN HUMEs.
AND SISTERS MAGGIE RICKETTS,
AND FANNIE SIMMS
Evening star., 1940-11-05

for establishment of an interna-
tional bank to handle the repara-
tions payments and the institution
was located at Basel.
When Mr.. McGarrah was elected
as one of two American directors in
1890, he resigned as chairman of the
New York Federal Reserve to take
an active part in directing the inter-
national bank. He was elected presi-
dent and chairman of its board a
few months later.
His efforts were credited, in large
measure, for the agreement in Paris,
in June, 1890, resulting in a $780,
1000 international loan to Ger
many-the first major financing
under the Young plan.
McGarrah figured rarely in the
news of important fiscal events
which occurred during his presi-
dency of the world bank because he
almost invariably declined to discuss
his part. 1t was known, however,
that he consulted with and advised
the leading bankers of the world.
He travelled extensively in Europe
to become personally acquainted
with business and financial condi-
tions in the various countries.
Evening star., 1940-11-05

cuss these matters publicly, he
worked behind the scenes in the
chancellories and central banks.
His service with the international
bank conceded with the severe eco
nomic depression of the 1905 and
he strove valiantly to enable Euro
pean and South American countries
to mair tain gold standard curren-
cies.
Mr.. McGarrah retired from the
world bank early in 1888 and re-
turned to New York.
Born at Monroe, N. Y, July 20,
1868, he received a public school
education and started his banking
career as clerk in the Goshen IN.
" National Bank. When he was
20, Mr.. McGarrah went to New
York where he spent most of his
business life.
Mr.. McGarrah once summarized
his life as hard work, lots of it,
and good friends" But even with
his intimate acquaintances, he rarely
spoke of himself.
Took Job of Teller.
Arriving in New York in 1888. he
went to work in a teller's cage of
the Produce Exchange National
Bank. Four years later he was
named cashier of the Leather Man
ufacturers National Bank
After another four years and when
he was % years old. Mr.. McGarrah
was elected president of the institu-
ton. He remained at head of this
bank and others with which it was
subsequently merged until 1927.
The Dawes agreement of 1924 pro-
vided a general board of seven Ger
mans and seven foreigners to super
wise war reparation payments de-
posted in the Reichsbank, and Mr..
McGarrah was named to this
board, continuing however, in the
Federal Reserve Craftsmanship.
The Young plan, supplanting the
Dawes agreement when ratified by
Germany on March 13, 1880, called
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Gates ". McGarrah,
Ex.Head OF World
Bank at Basel, Dies
Was Known, at %, os
Youngest President Of
Financial House in U. S.
b. tn. Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Gates w
McGarrah, II, one of the countrys
leading bankers for more than 80
years, died in Doctors Hospital to-
day after a short illness.
Known at the age of % as the
youngest bank president in the
United States, he served subsequent
ly as chairman of the Federal Re-
serve Bank here and as president of
the Bank for International Settle
mentS, BaSle, Switzerland.
He was stricken in his Offices
Thursday.
Surviving are his widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Marion Helms of
South Orange, N. j., and Mrs. Helen
Watson, New York
His first post of Importance was
the presidency of the old Mechanics
Bank. Then he became president
and chairman of the board of the
Mechanics & Metals National Bank.
When that institution was merged
with the Chase National Bank, he
became vice president.
He retired in 1888, but main
tanned offices downtown at 81 Will
liam street, which he visited daily.
His home was on Park avenue.
Rose From Clerkship.
Mr.. McGarrah rose rapidly from
a clerkship in a small city bank
to the presidency of large New
York institution, and as the climax
of his career in 1880 he became head
of the International Settlements
Bank.
Previously he had been chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
Chase National Bank.
AS president and chairman of
the board of the world bank, Mr..
McGarrah was a dominant figure
in the tangled financial affairs of
Europe Always reluctant to dis
Evening star., 1940-11-05
1n Mrntnrtattt

BERRY, JOHN EDWARD. A loving trib-
ute to the memory of our loved one JOHN
EDWARD BERRY, who entered into eter-
nal rest fourteen years ago today, Novem-
ber 3. 1926.
God pucked a flower from our garden Of
love,
To keep always in His tender care:
He transplanted it in the garden above,
To bloom forever and eternally there.
HIS LOVING WIFE. BLANCHE BERRY,
CHI DREN AND SISTERS
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Marital Round Trip

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (P-In the
Harrison County records there is the
case of a young fellow who went to
the courthouse and got a divorce
from his second wife and a license
to remarry his first without leaving
the building.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
WEIDEMANN, MABEL S. On sunda

November g. 1910, at her residence. 1920
Tarrsgut st NV. MABEL ABEL s. WEIDE-
mann and mother of Mrs. william G.
CHAMPION. She also is survived by her
father Jno! C. Stewart, sr, and one
brother, John C. Stewart, ir.
Services at the S. H Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Wednesday,
November 8. at 10 am. Interment Pros
pect Hill Cemetery. 5
Evening star., 1940-11-05

But this time there were new straw
men.
There are arrayed against him,
said the third-term candidate, all
those who hate democracy. That
statement I resent as a gross libel
on the millions of good Americans
who will today vote for the next
President Of the United States,
Wendell Willkie."
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Rifle and Cor Click

KANSAS CITY P)-Cadet DON
aid Durham of Wentworth Military
Academy thought the serial number
on his rife, 532-645. looked familiar.
When his parents came to visit him
he noted the license number on the
car. II was 532.645.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
U. S. Pays the Freight
For Lote-FIying Robin
By the AsSoclated Press.

by IIIt hshUVIdItu FTtbs.
ROANOKE, Va.-A resident OF
Altoona, Pa, troubled because a
young robin had not learned to fly
well before migration, wrote POST
master John w. Wright for advice.
A trip South, with all expenses
paid, was the answer.
Evening star., 1940-11-05

WHITE, ETHEL NJ. On Monday, No
vember 4. 194o, at the residence Of her
daughter 1896 Southern ave. Sc, ETHEL
M WHITE tnee Root, beloved wife of
Charles j White, mother of Mrs Eleanor
M Horsley, Gilbert r, White and Miss
z. Snyder.
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Thursday, November z. at
IL noon. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Unanimously for Roosevelt.

Unanimously for Roosevelt.
NUTBUSH, N. c., Nov. 5 tP.-
This tiny precinct in Vance County
gave all its "a registered votes today
to President Roosevelt in the first
election district to report in North
Carolina in today's general election.
All of Nutbushs voters had cast bal
lots by 8:45 am. and precinct Off
cials announced the results at 8:59
am.
Traditionally Democratic, Nut
bush voted 81 to 0 for President
Roosevelt in 1886. There were
seven less registered votes in the
election today, but the Republicans
failed again to break the unani-
mously Democratic ranks.
Evening star., 1940-11-05

on Friday. November /, 1910. at Univer-
sity Hospital Baltimore. Md, BETTY
LAURENS ZEREGA, beloved wife of David
fpeEsi hg1egs homa ns 1a6o rbsnin [sssnE a. Caoefs
Services at the above funeral home on
Tuesday, November 5, at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
Votes
Continued From First Page.)

of absentee ballots today gave Presi-
dent Roosevelt $50 votes, Wendell
Willkie, S. This count was in Mont
gomery County.
Meanwhile Martin Station, tradi-
tionally Alabama's first regular box
to report, gave Roosevelt all its eight
votes.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
V. L. SPEARE CO.

Neither successor to nor connected with
the original W R Speare establishment.
1909 II St. NV s.,,phs, Pies. .so,
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematoriun
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
Nature S Old Cures
Are Sill the Best

He replied, eyes, madam, but the
children are new" Natures REM
cdies are old but they wo,ix well on
the new crop of children.
At the beginning of any illness O.
child appears desperately sick and
the young doctor too often thinks
of something that is spectacular.
He wants to give new drug or
blood TRANSMISSION, whereas time and
rest and water will bring about re-
lief in due time without any danger.
Water, internally or by cold sponge
baths, will do more to help q fever
than many a capsule Of a dug.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
Opposed to Purges

One ancient practice that should
be discouraged is to purge & sick
child daily. Children who are sick
IN bed do not eat or exercise and
naturally the bowels are sluggish.
Sick children should not be allowed
out of bed too soon, or returned to
their daily routine too soon after
fever.
A wise child specialist, DR.. Cald-
we'll Summers, says that Natures
best nurse is the child's mother. She
is most interested and, if she is in
teiligent, she will cooperate in car
rylng out the orders. He also says
4 good word about cleanliness in
treating skin infections, Assessed
ears, purulcnt noses and 4 thousand
other puruicnt conditions. Antisep-
tics are all right but too much can
not be expected Of t.. ~; the main
healing fac.Or is elem ia..s. The
muco-pus must be rcr.,v2G before
inc antiscptic can be Of L>na!it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
AUTOMATIC SOJEEZES

SOME OF the guaGiest-looking
plays in the game are dealt into
the cards in such 9 way that you
can't help making them. This is
especially true Of certain squeeze
plays, which arr automatic in
their development when YOU mere
ly run off the set-up tricks which
have been dealt 10 you. While this
goes on, ore opponent tries to
hold stopping cards ii couple of
suits, but finally he IS at stage
where he no longer can discard
without wreck!Ag MS chances in
one suit or another.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
By LOGAN CLENDENiNG, NJ. D.

RESIGNATION is . Roman vir-
tue that seems 10 have died out Of
the modern world, especially when
1t comes to sickness. Pcorlr hear
about all the wonders of modcrn
medicine, so they think the doctor
should pull some brand new remedy
out of the hat which will cure them
right away and save them the neces-
sity of suffering.
Sometimes the modern remedies
do more harm than good and it
would be better to deepen! on Ma
lures own means OF cure which.
though little slower, are surer and
less fraught with complications.
Doctors are not immune to this
urge to take some new remedy. A
colleague of mine had a little cold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
Children Especially

All this applies especially to chill
dren. Natures great remedies Of
rest, and time, and water, and sur
shine work well with babies because
they have another great natural
reserve force to help them out,
which is the dynamo o. young life.
Doctors should tell p@"cnts tee
story of the woman who WIT into
the toy store and said to tn pro
prietor, But your toys are so e,-i.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01

1t was not very bad; a little more
severe than usual, but it hung on.
He went south for n wee, CT two.
When l saw him l said, How do
you feel?" He said, 81 cam under
stand it. I'm not sick but | feel so
weak. I've done everything for this
cold; I'vc even taken sulfapyTitinc.r
Well, no wonder nc felt weak. It
was probably due to the sulfapyri-
dine. Nature and sunshine, if let
alone, probably would have cured
his cold.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01

EDITORS EGrE.: DR.. C.catcning has
Sen E';'rnrh'' which can be- obtained by
readers. f.a',. pamphlet ;c..s Tor - cents.
r. any " q: pamri"t d., re-. nd II
r";:tS III CO.. a;d 4 >rf-..r...:.' .. "iIvc.ni,s
&:"1ci ".th iErc"-c":ti .....:.,. ln DIR.
..rs.'''t IirnGC:..n;:. III e. Il ;...S EaoCr
l ne = .m9h etS arc: TIL &C g.'gc+s' l,ctiur-
~" Diet "ln;.isct;;o" are "a .;!ua;ipa",
-.,.!"".nG and Gai-ias'. 'Inrar. Feed
NJ Instructions s"r ;hr Urea: rent Of
Diabetes "Fsm.atac ~ .:.r:c'' aud "gie
Care OF the Hair and sin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01

DR.. ClcnJlcning viii answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

lem was getting increasingly
threatening. He followed suit to
the first club trick and three dia-
monds. discarded clubs on the
next two diamonds and though it
hurt. his spade 10 and>Q on the
next two clubs. He still was hold
ing on to his spade A and his four
hearts when the last club was led.
Rather than toss away his spade
\. he kept it and threw away one
Of his hearts. The declarer there
upon cashed his heart A and went
to the dummy to finish up the
hand with four heart tricks, MAX
ing an unbid grand slam.
If East had thrown away his
spade A in order to keep four
hearts, the declarer would merely
have cashed his spade K and then
would have taken three heart
tricks. making the grand slam
anyway. 1t was a squeeze play
which South could not help MAX
ing, no matter how he tried.