davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-05
No Sabotage Found
In Italian Ship Dino

B. the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 5.-Two Maritime
Commission surveyors have reported
they found mo trace Of sabotages
aboard the italian freighter Dino.
Surveyors Williams and Hafenfus,
who previously listed heavy wreck
ing on the German tanker Pauline
Friedrich, said their report to
Washington would indicate no de-
Iiberate damage on the Italian ves-
sell.
Meanwhile, the Dino's captain,
Carlo Fava, who was taken into
custody Sunday with his and the
Friederich's crew on charges OF ille-
gal residence, appeared before an
immigration board.
The Italian shippers counsel said
his client had stayed in Boston
against his will and that Capt. Fava
could not leave because his ship had
been libeled 10 days after its arrival
here last June and was in the Gus
tody of a keeper.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Mai. ArIett B. Hortmon
Dies at Fort Meade

Maj. Arlett 3. Hartman. Medical
Corps attached to the l76th Field
Artillery of the 2sth Division, died
of heart attack Yesterday while on
duty at Fort George G. Meade. He
was As.
A resident of Pittsburgh, Mai.
Hartman was BORN in West Vir-
ginia He graduated from the Uni
versity of West Virginia in 1870 and
took his medical degree at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati in 1922.
Having served in the S, A. T. G,
in 1918, he became a first lieuten-
ant in the Medical Corps of the
National Guard in 1926, a captain
in 1880, and was promoted to the
rank of major July IS, 1887.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Matsuoka Sends Il Duce
Best Wishes for Victory
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Best wishes
for the military future of Italy were
contained yesterday in two messages
which japanese Foreign Minister
Matsuoka sent to Premier Mussolini
and Foreign Minister Count Ciano as
the japanese diplomat left Italian
soil.
The texts of the kilograms were
broadcast by the Italian radio.
MY thoughts will always be with
you, Duce, in your heroic fight for
the cause of justice" the message
to Mussolini said. Il am convinced
that the great Italian nation under
your great leadership will emerge
VIGOROUSLY from this war"
To Count Ciano, Matsuoka expressed
satisfaction with my stay in your
wonderful fatherland, which, al
though only brief, has been so rich
in important meetings. My visit
will always remain a cherished mem
ory 1t will do much to fortify our
traditional friendship which has been
already strengthened by conclusion
of the three-power pact.
II wish your armed forces and
your noble nation speedy and COM
plete victory and ask you to accept
expression of my greatest esteem"
Evening star., 1941-04-05
-Four Probes Opened
In Airliner Crash
In Florida Swamp
IS Passengers and Three
Crew Members Appear
On Way to Recovery
BY the associated Press.

by ire ESSOCldleQ Press.
VERO BEACH, Fla, April 5.-Four
separate investigations of the forced
landing of a giant Eastern Air Lines
plane in swamp near here during a
binding squall proceeded today as
Is passengers and three crew mem
bers appeared on their way to re-
covery.
The captain, Gerald O'Brien, who
insisted on remaining in his wrecked
ship until all others were removed,
was reported suffering greatly from
shock, but physician said he had
not suffered a crushed chest as at
first was feared.
Copilot's Leg Fractured.
The physician, Dr. L. H Martin
of Fort Pierce. said Mr.. O'Brien may
have suffered a "cervical vertebra
fracture" He reported Copilot D.
M. Crabtree of Miami was most
seriously injured, with a fractured
leg, broken cheekbone and head
injuries.
DR.. George w. Grille. noted Cleve-
land surgeon, and Mrs. Grille re-
manned In a hospital with injuries
not believed to be serious. DR.. Grille
was said to have suffered chest in
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Miss Mary N. Hayder
To Represent D. in
0ratoricaI Contest
Qualities for Further
Chance at Scholarship
By Defeating ; Others

Miss Mary M. Hayden, 16-year-
old Holy Cross Academy student,
last night won the District finals
in the American Legion National
Oratorical Contest and thus quail
fed for a chance at a four-year,
$4,000 scholarship.
Miss Hayden, who lives at l22
East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase,
Md, was selected over another girl
and two boys who survived city-wide
eliminations to reach the last stage
Of the local contest, which was con-
cluded in the auditorium Of the Mu-
scum of Natural History, Smith
sonian Institution.
Cites American Benefits.
In an ll-minute discussion of
The Constitutional Guarantee of
Human Rights" the winner out
lined events that led to the drawing
of the Bill of Rights and explained
what 1t means to Americans. She
stressed the benefits citizens of the
United States enjoy and compared
their advantages to the lot of per-
sons living under totalitarian rule.
Miss Hayden also was judged on her
presentation Of an unrehearsed ora
tion on phases of the Bill of Rights.
Other finalists heard were Miss
Kathlnnn q Infrhin0C IaFaFcnr1
Junior High School; Robert E. Will
lenborg, Eastern High School, and
Archer johnson, Dunbar High
School. Each received silver
trophy, while Miss Hayden was pre-
sented with a gold loving cup. The
winner will appear at Roanoke, Va,
April Is. in regional finals. The
winner Of this class will speak the
following night in sectional finals
at Wilmington, N. C. The national
finals will be held April Is, at
Charleston, S. c., with the victor re-
ceiving scholarship donated by
Eddie Cantor, the stage and screen
star.
Topic Wins Again.
Miss Hayden's topic was the same
that won for her the Tenleytown
Semi-finals.
Judges were District Court Justice
David A. Pine, Winfield De Witt
Bennett, assistant professor of public
speaking at George Washington
University; Frank Hoadley Of the
English department of American
University; Albert A. Austin. teacher
of public speaking at Georgetown
University, and Mrs. Leonea B. Dud-
ley, instructor of English at Howard
University.
The contest was in charge of Guy
U. CogsWell. American Legion ora
torical director. The Legion will pay
Miss Hayden's expenses TO Roanoke
and TO the sectional and national
finals If she survives the elimina-
tionS.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
In Mpinnrtsnt

EDELIN,. MARIA L, In SAD but loyipe
ei our dear mothsr bis NJ MARIA
wears ago today, April 5, 1885.
Six years we have lived without you.
Loving memories of you we have known,
You will live forever in our hearts,
HER Son hNp pAuGHTER our MARAREr
AND LEROY
HUHN. FRANCIS C. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father, FRANCIS
{; hUHNi Who passed away ten years ago.
Hfs Lov1Na WIFE, SONS AND pAUGH-
JACKSON. GLovENIA MAE HATToN.
n and SarFsd sser GIvENA Il 'ssd NAE aA
JACKSON. who passed away suddenly
eleven years ago today. April 5. 1880,
When we're alone We like to stray
Along the roads OF Yesterday
To live aEatn In memory
The happy days that used to be.
w. heaE Hs ySp l.Tsh We little Zee VILE yST SMILE
We ioys 70 nnssr On the stsrd.u way
HER LoXIEe - PARENTS. sisfERs AND
or! JOHNSON dssl :5I1 EaIzABETH q %sRSy
who. passed away three years ago today,
April 5. 1888.
In ths book Of litsa s3Es 3 memories ESQ.,,
Ana eeesrdsa spPsie IN love s are stSs ts
OF wonderful mother, our own.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
NEWMAN, GEORGE EDWARD. In low
ing memory of my dear husband. GEORGE
EDWARD NEWMAN. who departed this
life one year ago today, April D. 1910.
Ny heart cannot tell how. miss you,
Ny lips don't know w what :, to to- say sS,,
HIS fovV1SSds sNRf WfFE EoqiSi AND CHILDREN.
RAUM, ELIZABETH NJ. In memory OF
my mother, ELIZABETH NJ. RAUM, who
departed this life six years ago today
April 8, 1895.
Thoush you have gone, your memory
IEVoTED DAUGHTER, LENA.
RAUM, ELIZABETH M. In memory Of
my mother, ELIZABETH M. RAUM, who
passed away six years ago today, April
Always remembered.
DAUGHTER, MABEL.
WILLIAMS, ALICIA E. tribute Of love
to the memory Of our dear mother; sister
and aunt. ALICIA E. WILLIAMS. who
passed away six years ago today. April 8,
Heavy are our hearts today,
Memory brings you back once more
To the time when you were with us.
To the happy DAYS Of yore.
r1HaEx Mir agaissadahEgD9Es agisaaE 9sp T. o11SBS5E 1s1aS4BS5SEEoE
Evening star., 1941-04-05

juries, fractured ribs and multiple
cuts, and Mrs. Grille has chest in
juries and a possible spine injury.
H. E. Post of Miami had broken
leg. Others suffered lesser injuries.
c. A. B. Plans Hearing.
The investigators of the forced
landing, which occurred Thursday
morning short time after the plane
left West Palm Beach for its next
stop at Daytona Beach, were con-
Quoted by six representatives of
the Civil Aeronautics Board, two
Congress members, Representatives
Nichols, Democrat, of Oklahoma
and Kleberg, Democrat, of Texas; a
representative of a special Senate
committee and Eastern Air Lines
officials
The c. A. B. announced in WASH
ington it would hold a public hear
ing on the accident late next week
at place and on date to be fixed
later.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Police Permit Clerk
To Telephone Embassy

BERLIN, April s Op.-The Rev.
Stewart Herman, questioned by
police Thursday, was eating break
fast at his home when officers ar
rived and said he was wanted at
the station.
They waited while he finished
breakfast and allowed him to tele-
phone the United States Embassy
to which he said, IF am not there
by II o'clock you will know the
reason"
At the police station he showed
his diplomatic pass, from which
information was taken and was
allowed to leave. He was not
searched or imprisoned and was free
long before IL o'clock.
Mr.. Herman is pastor of the
American Church of Berlin and
also is employed in the Embassy
Evening star., 1941-04-05
DR.. Schacht Is Reported
On Swiss Honeymoon
/, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 5.-Sixty-five-year-
old Hjalmar Schacht, minister with
out portfolio, is honeymooning in
Switzerland, friends of the former
Reichsbank president yesterday.
They said he was married quietly
and unostentatiously to q young
Munich lady whose name they did
not know, but who was connected
with the Haus der Kunst tHome of
Art. The first Mrs. Schacht died
May 27, 1910.
The marriage occurred about
March %, it was said, but no notices
were sent even to the most intimate
friends.
DR.. Schacht's daughter left Ber-
lin a few days ago. Her husband
said, "I cannot say anything. Wait
until DR.. Schacht returns at the
end of April"
DR.. Schacht has traded apart
ments with his landlord in Dahlem
and is having his new and larger
dwelling remodeled and redecorated.
He resigned as Reichsbank presi-
dent January 40, 1899. and hii
Economics Ministry portfolio In
October, 1887.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Soviet Polar Expedition
Plane Lands on FIoe
BS the Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 5.-A Soviet
aerial polar expedition reported yes
terday it had landed on an ice foe
in the zone of the inaccessible
pole" the point in the Arctic Ocean
farthest from eny land.
The expedition. which began its
hazardous flight by stages from Mos
COW on March 8, will spend several
days studying ice, water and
weather conditions.
The plane was piloted by I. I.
Cherevichny, veteran polar flyer.
He few over the northern sea route
to Wlangel Island, then proceeded
some $50 miles farther north.
The position of the ice foe base
was given as 81 degrees north lati-
tude, 180 degrees longitude, which is
two degrees latitude and five degrees
longitude from the inaccessible
pole" and the point farthest north
ever reached by Soviet plane in
the eastern Arctic.
Cherevichny was accompanied by
six crew men and three scientists
who are preparing for the spring
opening of navigation over the
northern route
This latest achievement credited
to Soviet flyers was sequel to their
previous exploit in flying over the
North Pole itself on May 81. 1887.
After crossing the pole Russian
pilot set his plane down 13 miles
from the pole and left four-man
expedition which was rescued nine
months later after drifting to a
point of Greenland.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Werra, a German pilot who es-
capped from a Canadian intern
ment camp. awaiting trial on
charges Of illegal entry.
Refusal to permit two German
naval lieutenants TO enter the
United States after their escape
from a Canadian internment camp
and their return to Canadian
custody,
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Mr., Ryan has been married twice
before: To Margaret Moorehouse,
heiress to sl00,000000, and to Mayme
Cook Master. Divorce ended the
first marriage in 1929; the latter
two years ago.
Doubtful that his bride would be
coming in soon Mr.. Ryan drove to
a night club, handed the taxi driver
bill and admonished:
Give that to the wife and kids;
not l cent for yourself, see?"
Evening star., 1941-04-05
In mpntnriattt

eynS KosA q o1p 1" Dear .i.tea ssa na
friend. ROSA BOWE DANIELS. who passed
away swo years ago today, April 5, 1899.
The depths of sorrow We cannot tell
OF the loss of the one We loved so velli
Ahd while she sleeps peaceful sleep.
Her memory We shall always keeb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
ARMY VS. OPM

There was lot more to the Presi- dents statement of dissatisfaction with Defense production than ap- peared on the surface.
 What the President knew but did not mention was that there had been sharp clashes between OPM production chiefs and Secretary of War Stimson over the placing of lend-le contracts. To insiders Roosevelt's statement was notice that he was siding with his Repub- lican Secretary of War
 The undercover dispute started when the s7,OO0,00o0 900 lend-lease appropriation was still pending in Congress. Without waiting for -he bill to be passed, Stimson proposed sending out letters of intent to various manufacturers cooperating with the British Purchasing Con- mission. They had been negotiating for $l50,0O0 900 worth of small arms and quartermaster supplies, and Stimson wanted to advise the plants to start work on the orders at once
 This procedure was followed by the Army last spring when the first big defense program was before Con- gress. But when OPM production
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
FLYING CARGO

The story of the heavy but necessary piece of machinery arriving at some remote mining camp in Alaska by plane is sn old Air freight ing has been boon to the Territory, saving prec- days and weeks out of the limited working sea- son on many occasions. But more general use of this mode of transportation is certain in the future.
 Looking ahead to the problem of using aircraft manufacturing facilities when the demands of re- armament have been met, four of the major domes- tic arlines- American Eastern, VIVA and United have formed corporation for the study of air ex- press and air freight distinct from the passenger carrying business
 Many students of aviation have long believed that eventually the mainstay of civil air transport would be the carriage of cargo. The Air Transport Association of which the four airlines are members holds that after the the flying of freight will become far larger industry than at present In- deed, the associations president points out that the itself has prepared the way for this industry and created its essentials The manufacture of huge bombing planes with very high load capacities and ranges, and the transportation of tons of bombs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
20 YEARS AGO TIT f HE EMPIRE E,

Is. Harding
  according MT and A. Alameda a several They attend matters connection with Paul Doyle Alaskan agent for Seattle wholesale house. left Estebeh a Sika. Clipping three hours her former records the Seattle to this Julius Jofanson Eight Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining daughter of Chichagof Seattle the City
 Edward left the City of Seattle short visit with relatives the south
 Charles Ketchkan the City Seattle on a business trip.
 Weather: Highest, 3l; lowest, 29; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
SALVATION ARMY APPEAL

Men out of luck know the Salvation Army for what it is-friend of the destitute and helper of the helpless. For many years this army of peace has been carrying it's works of goodness and mercy to the poor of this city. Those whom it aids never have to ask twice. The Salvation Army should not have to ask twice for the money it needs to fill out its annual budget.
 Volunteer workers busy with the cam paign to raise this The Army asks for so little because it is resourceful and largely self supporting. Experience gathered in branches all the world, except in totaarian countries, which bar its humanitarian efforts, have made it of the most direct and resourceful agencies of relief
 All who know Adjutant Stanley Jackson and his wife confident of their ability to make every dollar do the work of two in the good cause to which they have dedicated their lives.
 Even a dollar goes a long way in their trust worthy hands Contributions may be mailed to the Salvation Army, Juneau, Alaska, a telephone call to 254 will bring worker to pick up the donation to this worthwhile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16

under all sorts of weather conditions clearly indi cate the physical possibilities of transporting cargo by air.
 Already the holds of airliners in the States are crammed to capacity with goods destined for fac tories at work materials. Time savings that range from several days to week or more are ef- fected by air rather than surface shipment. The constantly expanding list of goods for ordinary com merce carried by wings is capable of much greater enlargement.
 Plans under consideration for airports to be devoted to cargo planes, including large terminus at Jersey City where the proximity of eight rail- roads and good dock facilities would of transshpment The action of the "big four" air lines in undertaking this points ahead to important development for air transport in the days of peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
NAZI MEDITERRANEAN LAKE

Tell-tale signs accumlate that the next big Hitler drive is to make the Mediterranean an Axis Lake. The most obvious, of course, is Hitler's unconcealed plan to launch sub marine and bombing raids against Suez from his new base at Salonika and from the Greek islands.
 Secret plans for closing the other end of the Mediterranean have been evident for some time along the Spanish border where big guns are ready to be rushed against Gib- raltar.
 Most significant of these prepara- : tions, however, has not leaked out. It shows how extensive are Hitler's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do mot compel"
THURSDAY, APRIL IT

THURSDAY, APRIL IT
 After the morning hours benefic aspects dominate today. It is an unfavorable date for signing im- portant agreements. There is a sign read as encouraging to mis- representation.
 Heart and Home: This is an suspicious date for starting any work in the home. It is a favor lble time for making improve ments and repairs. Centralizing en- ergies upon domestic comforts will bring large returns since havens of peace and plenty will assume special significance to thousands of young men. Warning is given that destructive ideas may be prevalent IS women pause to take stock of family changes. The wise will count their blessings and refrain from 'egrets Women workers will bene- fit greatly at this time.
 Business Affairs: With continu- Ing prosperity will come temptation to spend freely in various forms of recreation. Because the future ap- pears uncertain in the world up- heaval, the tendency toward all forms of gambling will be definite. Disguised gambling will be ex- tremely popular. Whatever diverts the mind from apprehension and fear will receive hearty support. This should mean good profits for theaters.
 National Issues: AS extraordin- ary accomplishment becomes more and more imperative in defense production, there will be resent ment from persons whose ineffici- ency will lose for them high wages or generous rewards. Patriotism must be expressed in restraint wherever criticism is aroused. Ser vice awaits all who have an inter- est in the preservation of dernoc- racy. The good of all musts be considered above the interests of the individual, the seers warn.
 International Affairs: Jupiter cul- minating at Dublin this month helps Ireland's foundation map, but the Free State may come close to grave experiences, despite signs read as favorable. Intensive war fare will engage Great Britain's full strength. Frustration of an effort to aid the British will cause disappointment in he United States, but there will be increased help to offset misfortunes. The stars indicate progress against the Axis powers.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good fortune. Happiness in the home is foretold.
 Children born on this day will be well endowed with brains. They may have unusual talents, but should be prevented from indulg- ing in temperamental outbursts.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-16
The Coast Sets an Inspiring Example

Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
 The mo strike, no lockout agreement reached in San Francisco by all interests concerned in the Pacific Coast shipbuilding industry is tremendous stride forward in the quest of national unity.
 The specific clause assuring peaceful conduct o. this vital American industry, as approved by rep resentatives of management, labor and the Federal Government with every confidence of its ultimate ceptance, reads:
 There shall be no lockouts on the part of the employer or suspension of work the part of the employees.
 This agreement is guaranty that there will be neither strikes ockouts and that all disputes will be settled by arbitration hereinafter provided
 This is one of the most heartwarming advances in American economic and social thinking in our national history.
 It comes at time when the nation is confront ed by grave international perils, but also unfortu- nately and distressingly at time when many in- dustries important to national defense unsettled and disrupted by labor controversies
 Thus it is pointedly true pr. Isador Lubin, at tending the San Francisco conference as personal representative of Associate Director Sidney Hillman of the Office of Production Management commented:
 Here the Pacific Coast pattern is being cut which the rest of the nation will be eager to follow"
 The noteworthy results of that conference are the PATTERN of the peace and unity which our whole country all it's industries all it's labor or ganizations and its entire people must now utilize for the shaping of our natona effort.
 The shipbuildng industry of the Pacific Coast because of it's almost inestmabe importance is a particularly happy choice for the setting of this inspiring example
 That it is among the first, if not the very first of major American industries to close its ranks voluntarily and enthusiastically and completely against dissension and controversy is a splendid gauge of the ability of the American people, what ever their interests to put common effort into a common cause
 Here is the refutaton we have been waiting for of the contemptuous foreign attitude toward our capacities for defense production typfed by the sarcastic Italian writer, Virginia Gayda, who inter- preted plague of strikes to mean!
 Growing popular agitation shows division of interests and spirits in the United States and an expressive phenomenon in which coming events will reveal clements
 Let us, as good Americans, in industry and labor and throughout the ranks of loyal citzenry, and forever refute foreign disparagement of abi ity to unite for defense.
 Let us put the San Francisco PATTERN OF UNI ITY into practice in all vital industries and conduct ourselves loyally and energetically and democratically freemen determined to preserve and perpetuate the very institutions of their liberty
 Let present to the whole world the only pie of American effort that is truly characteristic American fe-a picture of free people living to- gether peaceably and working together comparatively and harmoniously.