davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
BOY, Q, BAGS FIRST DEER

Concord, Cal. (UPl-Francis Jaa- quin, only 8 years of age, brought down his first buck during the re- cent open deer season.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Arrested Youths Admit Hidino
Stolen $2O2 in Hollow Tree

The "honey tree" where three COL
ored youths cached several thou
sand telephone company nickels and
dimes was pretty empty when police
got there yesterday.
The youths stored their $202 go
hoard in a big hollow tree on the
Potomac only week ago, but they
went back so often that when police
arrived after arresting two of the
youths earlier in the day they found
only few empty sacks and several
angry bees.
Two boys, IA and Is years old,
pried open telephone company
collection truck in the 1900 block of
Fifth street NV. week ago, police
said, and fled with three heavy trays
of coins-thousands of nickels, sew
eral hundred dimes and a few
quarters.
One of the boys had a 19-year- old
brother, a former G. c. c. enrollee,
who had an automobile and knowl-
edge of the hollow tree on the Canal
bank above the naval testing basin
at Carderock. The youths, they ad-
mitted, took the coins to the tree
and hid them after counting out S25.
The boys took $40 each and gave
the older brother SIS, they said. Then
they went to town and began to
enjoy life.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
5 Billions in Taxes
Needed 10 Save j. :,
Democracy, Taft Says
Ohioun Says New Deals
Borrowing and Spending
Will Lead to Initiation
p, the Associated Press.

Hb The Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, March Ex-senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, declared
last night that $4,000, 100000 of new
Federal taxes must be levied III
American democracy is to survive. u
In an address to the Cuvier Press
Club, Senator Taft forecast Federal
expenditures of $4,000, 900 900 in the
fiscal year starting July l and as
serted that the administration had
proposed no policy to meet antici-
pated deficits except to borrow
money.
THE defense program is essential;
it must be done" Senator Taft said,
but only the New Dealers welcome
it as blessing in itself and a road
to permanent prosperity. Every one
who is not blind knows that it can
only be temporary palliative of the
economic situation and is likely to
produce reaction far more harmful
than the boom is helpful.
Fears Initiation Is Likely.
IF the people of the United States
permit this crisis to be handled in
accordance with the views of eco
nomiC CraCkpotS, this war will be
more fatal to this country than it
ever will be to Germany"
The Governments borrowing and
spending policy, the Senator con-
tended, would result in imitation un-
less drastic measures" were taken
to counteract it.
War or no war" he said, I'VE
must organize to keep the country
on sound financial basis, and we
will have to do it without great en-
couragement from the administra-
ton That administration has been
permeated for years by the theory
that public spending is a good thing
in itself; that deficits are blessing
in disguise. 1t is not concerned
about the size of the public debt,
or at the rate at which it Is in
creased in any year"
Forecasts Broad U. S. Control.
Senator Taft forecast that in order
to prevent initiation I'VE will have
shortly proposed, probably this year,
Government controls over prices,
wages and business practices"
This seems to be inevitable" he
added. although it is unlikely to
check imitation as long as there is
no restraint on Government deficits.
But if such a control over prices and
wages is once established by this
administration, it is doubtful
whether it ever can be relinquished."
He declared there were plenty of
people in Washington today who
welcome a tremendous debt because
they believe it will result in the
breakdown of the entire business
structure, and encourage the carry
ing out of those Socialistic plans
which they have found it difficult to
persuade even the New Deal Gov
ernment itself to accept"
BY one route or another" he
said, "or by many converging routes,
the policy of the Government spend
ing for spending's sake, if permitted
to dominate Government policy for
the next three years, will lead to
condition which is not American
democracy"
Evening star., 1941-03-28
situation. His committee made the
same recommendation.
Senator Issues Warning.

situation. His committee made the
same recommendation.
Senator Issues Warning.
Senator Reynolds warned those
engaged in the liquor business that
they will encourage another pro-
hibition movement unless they curb
advertising. through display signs
and otherwise.
The North Carolinan recalled that
he was elected to the Senate in 1882
on a repeal platform, but promised
the people of his State and cf the
country at that time that he would
oppose the return of the old-time
saloon.
He said his recollection is that
President Roosevelt took a similar
stand in his first presidential COM
paign. Shortly after repeal had been
accomplished, the Senator said, the
question of "stand-up" bars was
threshed out in the enactment of
the District law. The result was a
requirement that hard liquors can
be served only at tables; beer and
light wines may be served at count
ers, but only with the customers
seated.
The Senator said that within a
short time this question, which
has been precipitated by our own
Commissioners here in the Capital" +"
is going to command the attention
Evening star., 1941-03-28

On several occasions taxicab
drivers were puzzled by young fares
who disappeared into the woods and
returned to pay off in nickles. The
boys bought the elder youth an
outfit of clothes. All went well
until Detectives F. E. Davis and
A. A. Aderholt of No. 2 precinct
sighted the youngest boy in an
alley yesterday. They wanted to
talk to him, but had little breath
left for conversation after the chase
the boy led them
When all had recovered their
breaths, the boy, detectives said,
told the whole story, including the
fact he and his companion had
escaped from the Receiving Home
for Children. Police sent him back
to the receiving home while they
arrested the 19-year- old youth.
They were still looking for the
15-year-old member of the trio
today.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

OF the American people generally.
Il am going to oppose the return
of the old-tine saloon, which would
be the result here in the Nations
Capital, if this bill passes" Senator
Reynolds added.
Senator Reynolds said he still
believes repeal of prohibition was
the best thing, and I believe now
we have a right to control it. If it
is not controlled it will be the fault
of the administrators and not of the
law But if they pass this bill, the
fault will be in the law and not its
administration.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
SeIective Service
For Dogs Newest
Wrinkle in Reich

Pr the Associated Press.
The newest military wrinkle
in Germany seems to be selec-
tive service for dogs.
Commerce Department Off
cials said today German news
papers were carrying a notice to
all dog owners to register their
dogs for military service" un-
der penalty of fine and impris-
onment.
1t is common in Europe to
use dogs for carrying articles
and pulling small carts, espe-
cially in rough terrain.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Children Will Clean Up

A volunteer cleanup squad Of 80
youngsters armed with brooms,
rakes, pals and paint brushes will
go to work Saturday on the George
town Children's House, 1924 N street
NV, to give that Community Chest
agency its annual spring beauty
treatment" Mrs. Helene Morse, in
charge of recreation, will direct the
work.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Liquor

Continued From First Page.)
District Committee and Represent
ative Eberharter of Pennsylvania,
who last year investigated the liquor
Evening star., 1941-03-28

First Aid to Sore =.
Eyes-Lavoptik'

Stop little local eye troubles before they
get big. Use soothing, pleasant Lavoptikt
Is years success. Prompt relief for sore
infiamed. itching. burning eyes. Also
soothes granulated eyelids. Get Lavoptikz
first aid to eyes, today. All druggists
Evening star., 1941-03-28
BALLROOM FOR RENT
Dinner Parties a Speciality
Bradley Hills Country Club
Bethesda, Md.
For Reservations, Wise. 1910

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
NORTH SEA, NORTH COAST NOW GOING
 ON NEW SCHEDULE

Steamer North Sea and North Coast, of the Northland Transpor- tation Company, will come to Jun- eau, then go to Sitka and return to Juneau southbound to Seattle according to advices received here today. The new schedule takes effect with the present trip of the North Sea which sails north from Seattle today
 During the summer months the two steamers have come to Juneau then to Seattle via Sitka and not re- turning to Juneau.
 The Northland will continue on the old schedule for the present, it is said, calling at Sitka northbound then Juneau southbound to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burfofd & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
26 ALEUTIAN PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE HERE
Southbound Vessel Pays Early Morning Call
 lakes 37 Away

Twenty-six persons arrived from the Westward on the steamer Aleu- tian at 1.30 o'clock this morning, the vessel sailing 90 minutes later with 37 passengers who boarded the ship here.
 Coming to Juneau were John Harris, Johnnie Borts, Edward D. Smith, G. w Sewell, Oliver Hayes George Livingston, Verne Johnson, Francis Christmas, Joe Carr, Charles B. Lake, N Townsen, c. A. Smith, Rudy Skuija, c. F. Ro- binson. Mrs. A. Larson, Aryid Lar son, Raymond Keturi, Hildura Ke- turf, w. E. Cerwels, MT and Ms. c. R Foss, Mrs. T. L. Erdman, A. w. Douglass, Esther Christensen, A c. Ansley
 Departing were the following:
 To Wrangell - Emmett Connor, Elizabeth Joseph.
 To Ketchikan - R. s. Rudy, Sheldon Jones Henry B. Larson, E. L. Bartlett
 To Seattle-Harry w. Douglas, Robert F Myers, D. L. Reynolds, Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, MT and Mrs. H Grob, Mrs. Oscar Alto, L. Mo Clurken, Thomas Sneed, MT and Mrs. Lewis E. Ashbaugh, Esther Williamson, Harold Nestor, Bessie Daniel, John J. Gregorovich, Mrs. Ragnar Larson, Mrs L. w. TurofG, J. c. B. Hawkes., John w. Weeks, J. E. Boyle, Jack Turoff,. Bob Fur off, Hollis M. Thiel, Bill w. Hand work, Thomas E. Jaeger, Elmer Jackson, Mcclellan E. Good, Gus Wich, John T. Koski, Olin w. Naves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
100 5titehes,
 That Is End

SPARTANBURG, s. C., Nov. f. The man walked unassisted into General Hospital where physi- clan took 100 stitches in an ugly wound-without benefit of anes- thetic.
 While the sewing was under way, the man went to sleep. Awakened by nurse he refused a bed, went into an anteroom where he sat and chatted with the man alleged to have wielded the knife that caused the wound.
 As result of the converse tion, the attacker paid the hospital bill and together they reported the incident to Sheriff Sam Henry. Then both went home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
TIDES

(Sun time, November 5
 High tide-1:33 am, 1856 feet. Low tide-7:20 am, 2.7 feet. High tide-l:23 pm, l7.3 feet. Low tide-7:50 pm, -0.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson chief of the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice, sees three other potential mensces to fish and game in connection with defense.

One, he says. is evidence of a tendency by some interests to advocate, as defense measures, drainage and dam projects which have never had enough intrinsic merit to receive public support.
 Another is a future possibility of excessive fishing such as was experienced during the World War when the "take" of fish was so large that important fisheries were in depleted condition for many years.
 A third danger would be pro posals that hunting regulations be relaxed to provide more emer- gency- time food Dr. Gabfielson says no one should get the idea that wild birds and mammals in tEe United States have any sig nificant food value in connectio.l with national defense
 No presently conceivable emer- gency could possibly justify at- tempts to exploit wildlife resources under the guise of defense" he says.
 Reports from Germany and Eng land have indicated considerable shooting of wild fowl and other game in order to supplement mea- ger meat supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
 Norah for
 This Port

Canadian Pacific steamer Prime ess Norah, making the first trip north on the winter schedule, ar irving at o'clock tonight, has the following passengers aboard for Juneau
 c. T. Patterson, Walter B. Hei- sel, Mrs. Heisel, Edwin Heisel, L. K. Neilsen, MT and Mrs. J. A. Williams.
 Mrs. E. Berg, Harold Campbell Joseph Fanchon, Mrs. R. Laurin and child, Albert Woods, Jack Torgersen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

RAYBAN goggles cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snog. water, = pr. Carlson. Blomgreu Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Q Princess Norah scheduled to .
 . arrive at 6 o'clock tonight .
 . and sails for Skagway one .
 . hour later,
 . Columbia scheduled to arrive . . at o'clock tomorrow morn .
 . ing west bound. . North Sea due Saturday. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Tongass scheduled to sail . . from Seattle November 6. . . Northland scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle November 2 at . . 10 am. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . . sail from Seattle November . . 8.
 0 Aleutian scheduled to sail .
 Q from Seattle November 8. . . Tyee scheduled to sail from . . Seattle November 13 . Q North Coast scheduled to sail . . from Seattle November IA at . . 10 am . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . , Yukon scheduled southbound . , Saturday. , Alaska scheduled southbound Q , next Monday. . ? LOCAL SAILINGS . : EStebeth scheduled to sail . . every Wednesoey at 6 pm. . , for Sitka and wayports. . : Dart leaves every Wednesday . Q at am. for Petersburg. Port .
 . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

mother and baby were taken, hos pital attaches said both were in fine condition and praised the of ficers' work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

dark because of a power failure and the father wringing his hands because the doctor had not ar rived.
 Patrolman Loid, who previously had aided in the delivery of seven babies, took charge with the aid of flashlight
 Later, at t hospital where the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
UNCLE SAM PROTECTING
 WILD LIFE
PutsProfettive Finger Over Country's Fish, Game,
 Now Theatened
By ALEXANDER K. GEORGE AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov 4. - Uncle Sam may have his hands full these days but he is extending a pro- tective finger over the country's fish and game threatened by de- fense activities.
 In response to the pleas of con servationists, the Government is trying to safeguard fish from need less water pollution and protect ducks. caribou and other game from the hazards of bombing areas, machine gun ranges and maneuver grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
5ToRk MAKES
 WORK FOR cop

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov 4. = All in the days work" was the mid wifery job of Patrolmen R. E. Loid and Kenneth Smith when a son was born to Mrs. Robert L. Cox.
 Answering an emergency call. the officers found the Cox home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

Water pollution experts are checking threatened areas near camp sites and new factories and are recommending sewage dis posal and qualification" measures. Fishery laboratories are conduct ing research on the effect on fish Of various types of pollution.
 Albert M Day. Wildlife Serv- ice official in charge of game pre- lection from defense activities, says that cooperation by Army and Navy officers is making it possible to solve most of the problems easily
 The Army recently excluded the Wood River in Alaska from bomb- ing practice when informed thac 1t was a rendezvous for fine herd of caribou and large numbers of fur-bearing animals. The Navy discontinued the use Of certain is- lands along the Texas Gulf coast when advised these islands were nesting grounds for millions of birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
WHEN 2HALoT

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. , Maybe James H. Meador, IS, has that better mousetrap the world has been wait ing for. He set two traps in his basement one night. and caught two rats in each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

During the World War pre- paredness campaign, thousands of newly erected factories poured fish poisoning pollu- tants into clean streams. Now the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, with the cooperation of the War Department and the Office of Production Man agement is cndeavoring to con trOl sewage frcm cantonments, Army ordnance plants and de- fense factories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-21
Sports Roundup

Detroit ms The Chicago White Sox moved into Detroit
today for three game against the Detroit Tigers the
Tigers considered and that might lift them
from the batting slump which prevailed during spring training
Against the Cleveland Indians Sunday game which they lost
the Tigers collected but six hits and only Tebbes double
of the substantial variety.
Detroit ms Men cho attended the annual spring meeting
of 4pauy Sofbo Association returned TO their homes to-
day. considering suggestions eh may alter the present Sobd
senb The representatives. ratified plan Uhereby u s. Army
camps may ASA sponsored tournaments and an
Nonpced plan calling for inrdmnrd oftbdR tournaments 10
junior and senior high schools in the United States
BY Unite press)
Kansas City and ST. Paul celebrated their first victories OF the
American Association today each having swept Sunday
doubeeaders after three consecutive defeats The Blues beat In
danapols to ST. Paul defeated Toledo to 2 and
e4 In other games Louisville beat Milwaukee. to in its
fourth straight victory Minneapolis beat Columbus g. in the
first game of doubleheader, then lost, IA to To-
CBy nited Press>
The University of Washington sdrsiy lceH establish
cd today the td5orie the Poughkeebse Regatta the
Hudson R9ey Tune 25 The noo-srokng hnske defeated the
University of California by three and 5Oohds lengths Saturday
the fastest the history of the Pacific Coast Regatta
Detroit ms Seeking his second victory since he started
along the comeback trail the Kayo Morgan tonight steps
into the ring Fairew Gardens against Bobby Creed Mwau
kee featherweght
NeV York up The nations future book OPERATORS 7uho
don't deal in either sentiment lunches disclosed rather pointed
~ today that Our Boots the hoseo beat the Kentucky Derby
and that betting him TO finish the money Just about the
safest Investment in racing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-21
Shaefer Huron Softball Players
May Abdicate City League Throne

The Shaefer Huron softball team,
secure upon its City League throne,
may nevertheless offer its seat
through abdication TO another as
pirant.
Carl Furtney, hacker OF the Hur-
ons, indicated today that they may
pass up City League competition
in order to enter Ann Arbor's Tri.
plea circuit. Although .Shaefer
played in both leagues last year,
the experiment will not be repeated,
Furtney said.
The Class B club, which won its
divisional title easily. will be sban.
doned, and most OF its players will
be added to the roster of the super
team which Furtney is building.
Ray Smith. manager Of the Hur-
ons since their organization, has
resigned his post because of the
press OF his regular work. Wilson
Koch, utility player. has succeeded
Smith.
we are willing to enter the Glass
A league here again this year"
Furtney emphasized, provided that
strong organization is formed.
We don't wish to play in a loop in
which several of the teams with
draw before the end OF the season
as happened last summer.
IF only few teams enter the
City League, and the two divisions
are telescoped into one circuit. we
certainly will compete at Ann Ar.
Dor" he declared.
Furtney also objected to the
fields on which Ypsilanti games
are held. He pointed out that no
provision was made to seat specta-
tors, condition that has produced
steadily declining crowds.
III we go to Ann Arbor. we can
play two nights week under lights
and before sizeable crowds More
Ypsilanu spectators saw us per-
form over there last summer than
at home"
OF the six playing fields North
and South Owen. Recreation, Pros
pect, Harriet and Island Park -
only Prospect is a suitable diamond,
Furtney said
At least three members OF the
Shaefer Huron teams will be absent
this year. Clarence Goodsman, lead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-21
Mrs. McLain on
Golf Honor Roll

Mrs. c. p. McLain. OF Washtenaw
Country Club, was named to the
Women's District Honor Roll sun.
day as handicap ratings were issu-
ed by Mrs. l.. o. Strader, chairman
OF the handicap committee. Mrs.
McLain was given a nine-stroke
ranking. along with Mrs. J. II.
Bradley. Plum Hollow; Virginia
Paddock, Country Club. and Mrs.
A. E. Wilson, Detroit Golf Club.
Handicap ratings OF other Wash
tenaw golfers are Mrs. W. B. Cam
eron Is, Mrs NJ. p. O'Hara 10,
Mrs. o. d. Campbell 2S. Mrs. c. c.
McKechnie 20. Mrs. W. A. Nelson
q and Mrs. l.. r. Schaffer 26. Mrs.
McLain was placed In the cham
pionship fight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-21
Ray Dennis to
Have Duties on
Pitchers Mound
Normal Players Win
From Illinois Tech
by Score of 9 to 3

To chalk up their third straight
baseball victory Tuesday at Hills
dale College. Michigan Normars
formidable Hurons must rout q
potent jinx.
For the past two seasons Michi-
gan Normal has invaded Hillsdale
stamped as a heavy favorite, and
on each occasion the Dales have
managed to come out on top by
one run.
For that reason Coach Ray
Sites has nominated Ray Dennis
for pitching duty. Sites also
plans to use regulars at the other
positions. Dennis hurled the last
two innings of Saturdays game
with Illinois Tech, which the HUI.
rons won by 90 score.
Hlllsdale will be opening its sea
son under the direction OF a new
coach, John f. Smith, for many
years property OF the Cincinnati
Reds. Smith, who pitched Hills
dale to NJ. |. A. A. title in 1929,
succeeded Cliff Weatherwax, a
Michigan Normal alumnus.
The Hurons reaped another crop
of hard hits in dropping Illinois
Tech at Briggs Field. Andy New.
lands and Walt Sierra, Detroit out
fielders, were the most notable gun
ners as Normal found the range
on bespectacled Alex Yursis for IL
solid knocks.
Newlands slapped a double and
two singles In Ave chances. while
Sierra delivered three singles n
the same number OF attempts. The
two men scored FIVE OF the Hur-
ron runs, Sierra crossing the plate
three times.
Capt. Joe Borovich. back from
spring vacation trip to Pitcairn,
Pa, and Joe Grady also starred At
bat. Borovich dashed a 340-foot
home run over the right field fence
with two teammates on base in
the first inning. and Grady smack
ed pair of doubles.
Fully as important as Normal's
hitting spree was the noteworthy
mound performance of Ken Cara
kostas. Carakostas, who includes
an underhand pitch in his roper
toire, worked the first four innings,
Sig Gretzner and Dennis finished
up the contest.
Carakostas, lanky junior, seems
to have acquired complete mastery
OF the ball
AS a result OF his win, Carakos-
tas will probably be promoted 10
the role OF No. 2 starting pitcher
Borovich's lofty homer gave the
Hurons three runs, and they added
two more in the next inning. After
Grady socked the first OF his dou-
bles, Bill Lamiman reached first on
an error.
hen feeh strategy was foiled as
Grady slid home ahead of a throw
by Shortstop Dick Guetzow, who
had picked up Carakostas' ground.
er. Sierra brought Lamiman in on
a single into center.
Busy Mr.. Sierra himself scored
In the sixth on Newlands' double.
Newlands followed him in when
Mike Drusbacky blasted single.
Lamiman and Sierra tailed the
final Huron runs in the eighth in
ming. a wild throw by Catcher Bill
Bauch over third base permitting
both to score.
Illinois Tech made one run in
the sixth, one in the eighth and
one in the ninth, the last coming
on home run by Pinch-hitter AL
Damhros. The Engineers were able
to collect only Ave hits altogether.