davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

any romantic plans we have for be-
ing generous to recent foe, to do
ing good to them that have despite
fully used US, is simply not practi-
cable.
A Fair Deal for All.
Nevertheless, I challenge all the
American women who read these
lines to set to work at once in their
own minds and souls to formulate a
definite peace plan, as contrasted
to what we have been using before,
an indefinite one. I mean map of
the world that gives every nation a
more than fair break, a generous
break. mean to apportion oil land,
rubber, iron, wheat lands honestly,
balancing and changing this map
until every nation is willing to say,
1--WE are content" mean for each
country to sacrifice something in
land, in rich undeveloped tracts, in
harbor rights; I mean the estab-
ishment of many open ports.
The churches have failed to do
anything as concrete as this. The
rulers have failed. They are all
willing to find billions for guns and
bullets; they are all afraid to give
millions for help.
''Why on earth should Werlich,
independent, protected America
help Germany, or Japan, or any
other country" they demand. 1--WE
have enough charity at home"
Yes, but they don't count what
those countries, as enemies, cost
US today, and cost US yesterday, in
lives, dollars and arms. If Ameri-
ca had loaned the stricken coun-
tries of the world 81 ZOO, 100000 Is
years ago, she might have saved
nine times that sum in the sudden
terror of increased armament that
has possessed her.
Women Could Do Much.
Our hearts are sick with discour-
agement and failure today. But if
in another year, through some
American woman's genius, or the
genius of several women working
together, a first American World
Map is drafted and submitted, and
if in two more years every nation
has scorned that map and drawn
up another nearer to its hearts de-
sire, and if in three years seven
countries have gotten together on a
map, and if in five years % coun-
tries have agreed to it, in its hum
dredth changed and amended form,
then we will have made a contri-
button to world progress that no
ether generation of women has
touched.
When that map is accepted every
country in the world will begin to
lessen military preparedness, and
the millions so saved will more than
balance any tariff rights or terri
torial concessions that we have had
to sacrifice.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

opening in the body for stuffing
tightly with cotton or bits of soft
cloth; then finish sewing.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears Sewing
Book No. 2 contains numerous gift
and bazaar items, including a
dolls wardrobe; mems ties;
purses; baby's bassinet; 80 pages
in all.
Send your order to:
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

reach the tidy total
Of 154 years.
Their names are
Connie Mack and
Amos Alonzo Stage
Connie and Lon
ME.
As Lonnie Stage
starts spring prac-
tice for his College
Of the Pacific foot
ball team, Connie
Mack starts q new
year as manager OF
the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

more than his share Of World Sc
ries triumphs. He has been in base
ball as player and manager for 60
years. But those 60 years have
taken nothing away from the fire
that still blazes in his soul. The
vital spark shows no sign of any
smoldering ash.
In his day he has had at least
three great teams. For one reason
or another, largely financial, he has
had to break them up and build
again. Today he is just as keen and
eager to build another as he ever
was before.
Connie expects and hopes to win
another pennant before he marches
into baseball's Valhalla. He doesn't
think it will be this year-not with
the Yankees and Red Sox barring
the road.
He has paid out as much money
this season as any other owner has
paid out-possibly more. And Con-
ME is no millionaire. For above
everything else he wants one more
American league flag-0ne more
World Series championship.
Connie Mack was AZ years old
when l first met him in the Giants
Athletic clash of 1905-the series
that lifted Christy Mathewson to the
heights. No one could have figured
then that this lean, middle-aged
sportsman would still be driving for
ward IS years later, as young in
1910 as he was in 1905-as he was in
1890.
He Kno,Us the Game
What makes Connie Mack great
manager?
HE is one of the greatest l ever
knew" Ty Cobb told me recently.
Possibly the greatest, when you
figure the smaller bankroll he has
had to work with. Connie was never
a member of the driving, hard-bit-
ten type. He would rather encour-
age you. But he was never any
softly. He always has demanded
condition and the hustling spirit.
Also, he has known every angle of
baseball-pitching and catching, in
field and outfield play, baseball
strategy, baseball psychology. And
a ball player who wouldn't hustle
for Connie Mack would never battle
for anyone"
You have part of the answer here.
You might look back over some of
the cast that Connie has called to
the field
Catchers-Mickey Cochrane, Wal
ly Schang, Cy Perkins and others.
Pitchers-Rube Waddell, Eddie
Plank, Chief Bender, Jack COMBS,
Herb Pennock, Bob Grove, George
Earnshaw, Joe Bush.
Stuffy McInnis, Eddie
Collins, Jack Barry, Homerun Bak-
er, Jimmy Foxx, Jimmy Dykes
and many others. And star outfield-
ers who are far too numerous to
mention by name.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

FIGHT COLDS by taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
over period OF time. Helps build
physical resistance by improving nu-
tritional assimulation.-Adv.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

The whitest Of al white pig.
ments is titanium dioxide, which
is made from ilmenite, q black
sand. This: Transformation, taking
five days, requires several COM
plicated chemical processes, after
which the substance is calcined 1t
a high temperature and ground
into fine powder.
BY marking OF its busy side
walks into three traffic lanes, the
inner for window shoppers and
loafers, the middle for slow walk
ers and the outer for those in .
hurry, Louisburg, N. c., (pop.
2,182), has eliminated its pedes-
trian traffic snarls.
The eggs Of such animals as sea
urchins, starfish, worms, snails
and even frogs have been ferti-
ized in laboratories with acids,
alkalis and salts. In fact, almost
all eggs that are easily accessible
to the scientist by being laid in
water can be made to develop ar
tificially.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
On Guard

As a man always should be upon
his guard against the vice to
which he is most exposed, so
should we take a more than ordi-
nary care not to lie at the mercy
of the weather in our moral con-
duct.-Addison.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
- n
|5oai1t!i3fu
HME'

7 OS ANGELES.-Two youthful.
- venerable, sprightly, ancient
members Of the sporting fraternity
are setting q new record In Cali
fornia this spring. Both are on &C
tive duty and their combined ages
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

The large hotels of New York
city, in cashing millions Of dollars
worth of checks annually for
guests and patrons, average loss
Of 81 out of every 81, 600.-Collier
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

Overly Popular
The lass that has many wooers
oft fares the worst.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

any romantic plans we have for be-
ing generous to a recent foe, to do
ing good to them that have despite
fully used us. is simply not practi-
cable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
FINE RADIO IS ADDED
 TO SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

A donation from the Douglas ls- land Womens Club, new RIGA radio. one of the most modern to date, has just been received by the Douglas public schools and is now part of the regular equipment of the institution.
 An all-wave, electric tuning ma chine, the radio has a built-in aer- ial, in addition to photograph at tachments for playing 10 records au- tomatically, a microphone for pub- lie addresses and has receptacle fol television attachment.
 Formal presentation and accept ance of the radio will be made latei on. it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
PLAN FOR TOWING
 DISABLED BOXER
 FALLS THROUGH
MdiIboat Fern Is Delayed Freight Ship Will
 Freeze in

Because the mailship Fern, which was to tow the Boxer from Bethel to the mouth of the Kuskokwim, is behind schedule, the crippled Office of Indian Affairs freight ship will probably have to spend the winter in the ice, General Superintendent Claude Hirst was notified today.
 The Boxer lost propeller blade. Arrangements were made for the Fern to tow the disabled ship down. river to Kuskokwim Bay, where it could be taken in tow by the Indian Affairs ship North Star, now south bound out of the Arctic. The North Star itself has too great draft to reach Bethel
 The Boxer will probably be lowed into slough near Bethel Ito freeze in away from the heavy river ice Repairs will be made during the winter, so the ship can start south under her own power when the breakup comes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
PASSENGERS FOR DOUGLAS

Aboard the Aleutian for here due some time tomorrow, is Mrs. R A. Hollingsworth of Seattle, to re- join her husband, who is attendant at Mikes Plac> She is accompan- jed by their three-year-old son La vid and they expect to make then home in Douglas for the winter al least.
 Mrs. Hollingsworth was proprleto' of beauty shop in the Puget Sound metropolis and but recently soie cut her business to come north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
Stanford
 Rolls Up
 13poinfs
Lightning Thrusts, MYsiifY- ingP Plays Holds Ore-
 gon Storeless

PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. '. = Stanford's Indians, under new coach Clark Shaughnessy, called on a hocus pocus football briefly last Saturday afternoon, but effectively scored an impressive 13 to vlc- tory over the University of Oregon squad before 10000 spectators.
 Two lightning thrusts in which were uncovered a mystifying as sortment of plays, baffled not only the Oregon team, but those in the stands, and Stanford rolled uE points that brought them theil initial Pacific Coast Conference win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
Cdrothers Go
 To An(hordQe

Mrs. F. E. Carothers and sons Eugene and Robert, sailed on the Alaska Saturday afternoon for Sew ard, bound for Anchorage to join MT Carothers.
 Carothers has been employed at Anchorage for some time and the Carothers plan to make their new home in the Army city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
NEhRk0RN RITES MAY
 BE HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for Henry Nehr- korn. who died Friday night at St. Ann's Hospital have been tentative ly set for Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the Charles W Garter Mortuary. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Nehrkron. a native of Germany was 53 years old. He was last em- ployed at CCC camp here and had been a patient at St. Ann's for three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07

opening frame today and was blast ed out, which hands Rowe his sec ond defeat of the present series
 The Reds put the game on ice with four hits and two runs of Rowe and young John Corsica re- lieved the Schoolboy and escaped injury until the sixth frame when the Reds scored again on two hits walk and a couple of fielders' choices for another run.
 Hutchinson took over the Detroit mound chores in the eighth frame and Walter greeted him with a homer over the left field barrier after Myers famed. Walters has hit only one home run during the entire National League campaign.
 Rain during the night and early this morning drenched the playing field and therefore cut the size of the crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
WORK ROOMS ON
 ANNETTE ISLAND ARMY AIRF!ELD

Some 4,000 feet of road on An nette Isand is under construction and nearing completion, Regional Engineer Arthur E. Glover of the Forest Service said today on his return from a visit to the site of the new Army airbase.
 The road leads from the dock to a rock quarry from which ma terial will be taken for the field
 Men engaged in the construction work, both Army and CCC per sonnel are now encamped on the island under canvas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
;2;i|'''N1E{0
 3024

The following are scores or lm- portant football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Purdue IA: Ohio State IT. Colgate 0; Cornell 34.
 West Virginia T; Fordham 20. Northwestern 40; Syracuse o. Michigan 21; Michigan State l4 Navy IA; Cincinnati 0. Virginia 19; Yale IA.
 Missouri 13; Pittsburgh 19. Army 20; Williams 19.
 Princeton T; Vanderbilt 6. Harvard IS; Amherst 0.
 Minnesota l3; Nebraska 2. Texas 13; Indiana 6.
 Auburn 20; Tulane IA.
 Kentucky 47; Washington a n q Lee 12.
 Notre Dame 25; College of Pa cific 2.
 Maryland 0; Pennsylvania 5l. Kansas 0; Iowa State '. Wisconsin B; Marquette l9. Texas Christian 20; Arkansas O Duke 0; Tennessee 13. Penn State 9; Bucknell 0. Alabama 20; Mercer 0. University of Washington 2l; Idaho o.
 Montana 0; Washington State 13. Utah 12; Brigham Young 6. Lafayette 9; New fork Univer- sity T.
 Georgia 33; South Carolina 3. Pacific University 2; University of Portland 25.
 Oregon 0; Stanford l3 St. Marys 6; California 9. Oklahoma Aggies 27; Oklahoma %.
 Oregon State 0; University ol Southern California 0, tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
D. |. W. C. TEA, SUCCESS

About fifty women attended the tea given here Saturday afternoon by the Douglas Island Women's Club as first of the Fall seasons social events for Douglas. Past pres idents of the organization, repre- sented by Mrs Mike Pusich, Mrs. Lena Sebenico, Mrs. F. A. J. Gall was. Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs Mark Jensen, poured. Assisting With the serving were Betty Bennett Solveig .Havdahl, Alfreda Fleek and Doris Balog.
 For added entertainment Mrs w. E. Cahill sang, Forget Me Not and God Bless America" She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs A. E. Goetz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
FOURTEEN READY
 FOR KINDERGARTEN

A Kindergarten opened this morn ing for the first time in Douglas and fourteen small children were on hand at the school in company of their parents to undergo the at tendance requirements of health tests and registration. Regular work is to begin in the department to- morrow morning. The hours will be from 93O to 11:30 in the fore nOOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
GroverC. Vim,
 Dauohter South

Grover c. Vim, Juneau attorney, sailed for the States on the steamer Baranof in connection with busi- ness matters.
 He was accompanied by his daugh- ter, Mrs. William J. Roberts, who ic returning to her home in Wal lace, Idaho after a visit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
Max. tempt.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

indicated low about 200 miles Sitka 972 mlbars 280 inches north occuded extending from this trough extends from Queen outhward weak low center about 600 miles 1924 mllbarS north 145 west and secnd high about 37 degrees north ITS west Rain Southeast Alaska the Gulf of Alaska westward to the Aeutan s
 stations the Interior and in the Berng S the Interior moderately low low ceiling fairly disabilities reported the northern portion of the Se airWay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
MRS. HAGA LEAVES

Mrs. Hilma Haga was a through passenger on one of the last steam CTS going to Anchorage to reside with her son and his family during the winter. She reported that J. M. Slater was fully recovered from effects of the illness that took him south from here at the beginning of the cannery season this sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
CLARKs BUY HOME

Capt. and Mrs. J. M Clark are now residents of the Island, having purchased the cottage near St. Ann's Avenue, formerly owned by the Wocdburys. They have been making their home aboard their boat Alma which is berthed in the new channel boat harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
Mrs. Burke Is
 Bound to West

Mrs. Arthur Burke joined Satur- day with other Juneauites who have moved to Anchorage and left on the steamer Alaska to join her huS- hand.
 Art Burke, formerly with George Brothers here, is working with the new air base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
OREGON STAH, CkLlFOR MA l
 5C0RELESS GAME
Troians Come Within Four Yards of Knocking Over
 Orange Shirt Eleven

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. '. - The orange -shirted men of Oregon State and the Trojans of Southern California, weary and ragged worn, walked off the Coliseum at dusk last Saturday afternoon after bat ting each other to a scoreless tie.
 Both teams were glad to get out without a defeat.
 Fifty thousand spectators roared tribute to the two teams just as they howled few moments before the game ended when the TroJans came within four yards of knock ing over the Staters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
CLUB DINNER

Douglas Island Womens Club will sponsor a Stainless Steel dinner to be given at the City Hall 5cmcrrow evening at 6:45. The af- fair will be for members of the club or invited guests and any of them who plan to attend are expected to contact Mrs. Henry Woods for res ervation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
BearsUpsef GaeIs,5tore
 Nine 10 Six

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. '. - Trounced sadly by Michigan in the opening football game of the seq son, the California Bears finally found a scoring punch in cracker jack halfback Al Dorian as they upset St. Mary's Gaels last Satur- day afternoon by a score of 9 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07

trip south later on. During the year and a half he has been away he worked at both Fairbanks driv- ing truck on the airport job and at Circle, where he ran a dozer for one of the gold dredging companies. Starting of the winter freezeup in the Interior is causing the shut down of mining work there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
DUKE IS
 WALL0pED
Tennessee Pushes 0ppon. ent All Over Field in
 Saturdays Game

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 7 Scoring twice in the second period on 33-yard pass and again on a short plunge after blocked punt. Tennessee pushed Duke all over the field last Saturday altef- noon for the remainder Of the time before 42,000 fans and won 13 to 0,
 Duke has been in Tennessee tet- ritory only twice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
KETChIKAk MILL
 MAN IS VISITOR

Eldon Daly, General Manager of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, has been spending the past few days in Juneau on business.
 Daly came up on the Alaska Sat- urday and expects to return to the First City tomorrow where the mills are still operating and it is planned ooperate as late as possible this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
crYrRraTE ANNIVERSARIES

MT. and Mrs. Tom. Jensen ceie- bratad their third wedding anniver- sary with a dinner party at the Douglas Inn Saturday evening. Then quests included Mir and Mrs. Mark Jensen and MT. and Mrs. Orrin Ed wards
 Tcday being the seventh anniver-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
MINNESOTA
 G0ESAHEAD
 FOR H0N0RS
Smash Another Barrier for Gridiron Glory by
 Beating Nebraska

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. T. Minnesota smashed over another barrier enroute to national gridiron glcry by defeating Nebraska easily last Saturday afternoon. They could have scored couple Of more touchdowns as they were on the five-yard line several times. The final score was Minnesota l3, Ne braska 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
FRENCH PLIERS
 FLEE AFRICANS
 FOR GIBRALTAR

LONDON, Oct 7.-The headquar- ters of General DeGaulle, leader of the French forces still fighting for Great Britain, announced to- day that eight French pilots were shot down enroute from North Ar rica to Gibraltar, but large mum Der reached Gibraltar despite heavy odds"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
MRS. WAHTO Is HOME

After five months under doctors care in Seattle. Mrs. Gust Wahto returned home Saturday on the Al aska. Though not fully recovered her health is some better ana she expects to further improve by being with her family again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau
s. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

U S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at 43O Oct E. Occasional Tuesday not much change in tonight 4 highest Tuesday 5 mod southeasterly winds.
 Southeast Alaska: Occasional showers tonight and south portion Tuesday; fresh southeastery winds
 the coast of the Gulf of Alaskan cloudy with local showers soueastery Spence to Cape ncnorook most
 fresh eastery to northeaser winds Hnchnbrook Resurrection occasional rain fresh Resurrection Bay to Kodiak occasional fresh winds shifting to moderate westerly tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
LICENSED TO WED

Harold Gunderson and Dorothy Mae Tykward, recent arrivals in Fairbanks from Juneau, have ta- ken out a marriage license at Fair hanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Jimmy Devon was released from St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday after a weeks illness and is now recuperating at his home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07

sary of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson was the occasion of a family dinner being given for them last evening at the home of Mrs. Johnson's par ents. MT. and Mrs A. R. Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
RUDY PUsICH RETURNS

Rudy Pusich arrived home from Fairbanks on the Baranof yester- day to spend the next few months with his folks and perhaps make a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
s(AL6E 6oES
 UP FOR THEFT

NEW YORK, Oct. '. = George Scalise former resid ent of the Building Service Employees Inter national Union, has been sentenced to a period of from ten to twenty years in state prison.
 Scalise was convicted September IA of grand larceny and theft of funds from his own union.