davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-23
HiuIeuh Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Cd nursery course fa7ionss tou; Of
T,m Z. r. m6srns Mfaas }Andsr.on 40 $50 SO 33o 3o
N, MTsl Garner 80
Also Tan2slovtop Rinsmond Willow
S-..ngs. Hazemont, Plush and Dot Says
SECOND RACE-PuTse. s14Oo: The
i As City rVeddep 40 80 800
MY Robertson so $50
I'll Meade, $40
6. "er Tower. Aimed and Alcinou7,
THIRD RAcE-Pur,e 81 500: The
-Ssar-oIds and up; j. miles ,oat Of
c:rzd.n ,.Arsaro, $50 3.550 G.55oo
P2r5ogso ?, :, .., ,HasSo;n -. rooord 2.6o
AIro rsn-Wee5iv Stipend, Multitude,
Bow Low and Cherry TFife.
FOURTH RACE-Pur,c. = coo: claim
ins. 4-year-ods and Up: ! = miles.
Count Natnra! Lindy) $3.50 IS6o 1S2o
PalCo ,NacAnGrewS) 1920
Also Ean-DEgco sysska. L5fsssuard Pa.
III l.
Maker. Weary Flower, Blacky Bee and
MobCap
FIFTH RACE-The Eastern Airlines
Handicap. purse, $500 4-year-olds and
up q mile
Bimelech (Meade) 20 out out
Hash tArcarol out out
Shot Put CGarner) out
Time. 49,.
Aiso ran-Glno Rex
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, 100000 added;
tt F!amnGo Stakes. 3-5ear-olds, l!s
Disoosc Robertson, 40 $40 $50
Cw!ou> Com Anderson $50 80
The RNymer lArcarol 4.20
wa ren-A.ricole. Red Vulcan. Battle
CciorS, Sailor Kins. Starry Hope and Ice
Water.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse Il goo: claim
ms 4-year-olds and UP, Ia miles ION
Hand and Glove jMcCreary) 71O 440
Brown Queen II NASH 800
Also ran-We-t Sea. Out Of Fire, Am
nc y. GambIt and Biz Brands Son.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. sl.aoo; claim
in. i-vesr-oldS and up; "a miles.
a?T sn F.nay Tca ,A5sEe6 1Goq9f -" 55i0 5i00 81" 81"
Ii orlace Indy 500
me, ! IS
Also ran-Two o. Two Keymsn. Bla-
Csn' Commentator II, Dewy Dawn, Paul
Pr End Tltilator.
c. S. Bromley entry.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Young Goldie Ahearn rallied
in the last half Of his bout with
Johnny Conroy to win a 10-round
decision in a bout at the Silver
Spring ArmOry.
Techs quint all but clinched
the public high title with 22-9
defeat of Eastern and needs only
to win over Business to garner
its second consecutive champion
ship.
George Washington's basket
ball team was no match for Navy
which handed it a 43-9 drubbing
on the Annapolis court.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
SECOND RACE MI DUE,
TREADON, SPANG.

MI-DUE hasn't started this
year, but he won several colK-
ing tests last year ana his local
workouts have been very salts
factory. TREADON is fairly con-
sistent and she has to be gwen a
lot of consideration. SPANG
manages to win on occasion and
she could be the surprise package.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Hioleoh Park
BEST BET-ALBATROSS.
FIRST RACE BANKER JIM,
SUBURA, FOXWORTH,

BANKER JIM has threatened
in every one of his Hialeah tests
and this field of nom winners Of
fers him an excellent opportunity
of graduating. SUBURA just
missed in her most recent try
and right off that test she fig
ures to dispute the issue. FOX
WORTH has speed and rates
consideration.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
FOURTH RACE-ALBATROSS,
SMALL TINE, STIMSTONE.

ALBATROSS won both OF his
local tries with much speed in
reserve and he may be the best
youngster on the grounds. Should
have little difficulty in trimming
this opposition. SMALL TIME
has won both of her outings and
should prove a threat. STIM-
STONE has worked well enough
for consideration.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Princeton Gains Top
In Swim League by
Beating Harvard
B. the Associated Press.

PRINCETON. N. j., Feb. o.
Princeton outswam Harvard into
first place of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Swimming League today,
40-35. in a SeesaW battle which was
undecided until the last lap of the
440-yard free-style relay, final
event.
Bill Crawford, anchor man of the
victorious Tiger 300-yard medley
trio, broke the water shoulder to
shoulder with Harvard's Art Bos-
worth in the last leg of the relay,
but won by 2 yards.
Princeton took six of the nine
first places for its fourth consecu-
tive league victory.
1t was the first defeat for the
Harvard swimmers in four starts.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
FIFTH RACE RIFTED
CLOUDS, WILLIAMSTOWN,
SIR EVRSON

RIFTED CLOUDS has been
raced and worked into tiptop
condition and he may have what
it takes to defeat this high-class
opposition. He should pay liberal
odds. WILLIAMSTOWN copped
three out of four at Tripocal and
he has to be given royal chance.
SIR GIBSON has scored two
straight wins at Hialeah.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
SEVENTH RACE-PATSEY BE-
GONE, NOODLES, POLINA.

PATSEY BECOME has a world
of early foot and she may be
able to go to the front with the
break and hold sway throughout
the running. NOODLES has i'm
proved considerably and may
show to good advantage with this
sort. POLINA just missed in her
last and she may be hard to keep
out of the picture.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Bowie Track 10 Take
Advantage Of Extra
Race in Spring
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 22.-Joseph
Farrell, general manager of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association, announced today that
the Bowie track would run eight
races instead of the customary
seven events during its 11-day
spring meeting which opens April /.
Farrell'S announcement came aft
er the Maryland Racing Commits
sion had notified the States four
major tracks they could operate a
maximum of eight races daily.
Although there were no imme-
diate announcements from Havre
de Grace. PimliCo or Laurel, it was
believed in racing circles that they
also would accept the opportunity.
At Pimlico and Laurel, which
have steeplechase courses, eight
race programs have been customary
on days when a jumping event was
added to the card.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Busketer Betters
Point q Minute

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Feb. %.
-Point-a minute basket ball is
slow stuff to the Oakland City
College team.
Center Bill Spradley did better
than that himself as the Oaks
beat McKendree College of Leb-
anon. Ill, Ill to 60.
Spradley scored 68 points on
80 field goals and four free
throws.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
ZoIe Will Fight Hostok

CHICAGO, Feb. % P)-Tony
Zale, Gary, Ind, blaster who re-
tanned his middleweight title last
night with knockout victory over
Steve Mamakos of Washington,
DC, agreed today to defend his
crown against Al Hostak Of Seattle
here in May.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
OokIown Parks Opening
Feature Lists Elites
BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb "a
Oaklawn Parks annual 30-day
spring race meet will open here
Monday with a select field of II
thoroughbreds. including such stars
as Mrs. C. c. Winters Night Editor
and Tall Tree Stables Bill Farms
worth. entered in the featured $1,000
Mayor Leo P. Mclaughlin Hand.
leap.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
SIXTH RACE -FETTACAIRN,
AID pRICAnE pECNN1

FETTACAIRN just galloped to
win both of his recent starts in
good running time. The Sir GAL
lahad II colt appears much i'm
proved and should lead this fine
opposition. AIR BRIGADE scored
last time out and right of that
victory he rates consideration.
BECOMLY could upset.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
THIRD RACE - KIND GES-
TURE, GENERAL JEAN,
EAnE

KIND GESTURE has turned
in two corking efforts at this
point and she appears to have
as good a chance as anything else
in this wide open affair. GEN
ERAL JEAN won her lone out
ing in convincing style and she
may be in the thick of it. FADE
has scored in two straight and
she rates close up.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Dog Derby Mark Goes
As Hesemon Repeats
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 22.-De-
Tending Champion Everett HeSe-
man mushed his team of crossed
stag hounds and Irish settlers to
victory in the 25th annual Ameri-
can dog derby before 5000 specta-
tors today.
His time of 40 minutes 81 seconds
for the 10-mile jaunt in the snow
bettered by 29 seconds his own
record.
Celey Baum was second in the
neld Of IA. Both are Idahoans.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
EIGHTH RACE-EARLY SET
TIER, ETRUSCAN, LADY
IXNARS

EARLY SETTLER came to life
the other afternoon and copped
as his rider pleased. He meets
slightly better horses in the 60
ing home number but may be
able to master them. ETRUSCAN
won his last and he is as good as
the effort suggests. LADY
LYNORS has to be accorded .
money position.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
EstuIeIIu Shows Punch

Robert Estalella, Minneapolis out
fielder, bought by the st. Louis
Browns, averaged 80 runs driven
in to a game last season.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
6. u. Frosh Five Routs
Navy PIebes, 53-8,
After Slow Start
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 22.-Led by
Dan Gabinelli and Ben Reiges. the
Georgetown freshmen routed Navy
plebes in basket ball today, 1886
for their eleventh victory Of the
season.
Gabinelli and Reiges. both for
wards. tailed a total of q points.
Georgetown trailed in the first 10
minutes bIt then SDeeded IN
Evening star., 1941-02-23

THIRD RACE-The Miami Jockey Club
Dlnner Stakes Oady subscribers: purse
5000: 2-year-olds: nursery course; &
Evening star., 1941-02-23
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: rIsi,-
he' 41yesr-olds and up; Niles and mares:

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: IL. miles Cturf
Evening star., 1941-02-23
HioIeoh Park Entries
For Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 200: claiming
3-year-olds and UP, maidenS, furlonEs
Evening star., 1941-02-23

FOURTH RACE-The Miami Jockey Club
Dlnher stakes Gentlemen subScribersG:
purse 400; 2-year-olds; nursery course.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

xDark May Emery
KEtruscan (Borton)
xShaun G. Bates
xJay Bee Dee (Brig.
You Alone 1Robertsj
Woodvale Lass ONcC
Bonzar (Andersonl
Early Settler tGilbe,
Galway IF. A. Smith
La ndlubber (Anderso
La dy Lyonors CBodic
xBTrnine Deck CCarl
Also Eligible
Brown Slave tLindb
Tony Weaver Mead
xAbbaSside CCoulel
xHandiboy Emery
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Totals 13 O"f Totals I,
Referee-Mr. Nsu.
Crandall Cubs G6). Central Br. ISl
Evening star., 1941-02-23
'0-POund Class
Pound Glass.

Totals 90 , A. Totals ,
Referee-Nau
Evening star., 1941-02-23

rF N RhCE-Purse. 81 400. claim
ing 4-year-olds and up; furlons,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
Bears Detreasine;
 Sill Plenty Jeff

OTTAWA, Canada, June 19 - Fishing bears that prowl the banks of small streams in the Queen Charlotte Islands off the British Columbia coast are a big heauache to fisheries officials-but there aren't as many as there used to be.
 .Ninety-one of the marauders were shot in l940, reports to the. fisheries department said. Bears are numerous in the islands. Offi- cials said that along one small sec- tion of beach ten of the animals were seen scooping out pawfuls of salmon as the big fish began as-l cending creeks to the spawning grounds. .sN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
Double
 Feature

MAMARONECK, N. Y. June ID
 For the first time in II years a golf club can boast of both the Open and Amateur golf cham pionship of these United States.
 Last fall Dick Chapman of the Winged Foot Club here won the amateur crown over the sh osYiie course. And few days ago Craig Wood, Winged Foot professional. won the l94l Open championship by three strokes at the Colonial Club in Fort Worth. Texas.
 Not since 1930 has one club had both champions. East Lake Club of Atlanta had both that year-as well as the British Open and Amateur champion. That was the year Bobby Jones won all four major titles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
BOB TELLER 5TRIkE50UT
 119TH MAN
Chicago Sets Yankees Back
 by Only One Run- DiMaggio On
tBy Associated Press)

: Bob Teller won his fourteenth game against three losses yesterday as Cleveland rapped out IT hits. in- cluding five homers, two in success sion by Hal Trosky. Teller yielded four hits and famed eight men for seasons total of 119. He walked only two.
 Chicago stopped the Yankees again yesterday by one run, al- though getting only five hits. Both Yankee runs were made on Charley Keller.s homer. Joe DiMaggio hit safely for the 31st consecutive game.
 Schoolboy Rowe pitched an eight hitter for Detroit yesterday with Jimmy Foxx's homer the only extra baser for Boston. '
 st. Louis kept a stride ahead of Washington in the battle for the cellar in yesterdays game.
 Rookie Ava Javery of Boston out pitched Johnny Vandermeer of Cin- cinnati yesterday although each all lowed seven hits.
 Brooklyn lost ground in the fight for leadership of the Ma tion League as Chicago's Vern Olsen pitched five-hitter and Hank Leib- CT hit two .homers.
 St. Louis turned nine hits into seven, runs yesterday behind the six-hit pitching of Johnny Hopp.
 New York and Pittsburgh played an ll-inning tie game that was in- terupted for an hour so that the Louis-Conn fight could be broad cast. Mel Ott took his seventeenth homer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 6; Portland 5. Oakland 6; Sacramento 0. San Diego IS; Hollywood 12. Los Angeles-Seattle, rain.
 National League Brooklyn 1; Chicago 5. St. Louis T; Philadelphia 3. Boston A. Cincinnati 2. New York 2; Pittsburgh 2, Game called when time limit reached.
 American League Chicago 8; New York 2. Detroit 5; Boston 2. Cleveland IA; Philadelphia ?. St. Louis 3; Washington 2.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas g; Moose 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
OAKS HOLD SACRAMENTO
 5(0RELE55
San Diego and Hollywood Play SandIot Game
 for Three Hours
tBy Associated Press)

The surprising Oakland Acorns defeated the Sacramento Solons, Pa cific Coast League leaders, last night for the second straight game with Jack Salveson pitching five-hit shutout game. Oakland clinched the game with three runs in the first inning and got only eight hits but Sacramento's three errors helped out.
 San Francisco and Portland play ed a seesaw game last night but the Seals finally won out.
 San Diego and Hollywood played a weird game last night that re- sembled a sandlot contest that last ed three hours. Eleven pitchers were used during the game. San Diego got 20 hits and Hollywood IA hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

that all cats aren't so nimble.
 Five lions recently were trans ferred to a barless run separated from the spectators by a moat. One of them is so clumsy he's fallen in six or seven times, the others at least twice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
Louis Knocks Conn Out <
 18Th Round But Absorbs ..
 12 Rounds of Punishment

NEW YORK, June 19-After talk ing the worst punishment that he has absorbed since his knockout py Max Schmeling, Joe Louis last night opened up fearful barrage in the closing minutes to knock out Billy Conn, challenger, in the thirteenth round of their sched- uled l5-round bout, and thus suc- ccsafully defended his world heavy weight championship for the eight eenth time before crowd of 54,- GOO fans who contributed approxi- mately $45o.0OO.
 Louis entered the ring weighing 1892 pounds and Conn 174 pounds.
 The greatest crowd to see a fight since 72,0O0 turned out for the seconds Schmeling- Louis bout three years ago, was on it's feet bowling at the finish.
 For 12 completed rounds, Conn was master on the Associated Press score card. He led eight rounds to four, making it necessary for Louis to put the crusher on.
 Two swinging left hooks to the jaw, landed by Conn in the twelfth round, staggered Joe and for few moments the crowd went wild as Joe fell back onto the ropes but came out, covering up and try ing to hold on.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs kissed Conn on both cheeks after the bat tie and promised him a rematch. Louis said he was willing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
(onllverse's nv Foul. (osiIy

Clancy Converse swung mighty swing at the Douglas-Moose game last night and the cut he took at Mark Jensen's hot pitch cost the Firemen exactly $100.05!
 For Clancy clipped out foul and the ball smashed through one of the stained glass windows of the Mem orial Presbyterian Church. Result: one more strike for Converse, $l00 TOT a stained glass window installed, five cents for the return of the ball oo the ball park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
FEINT WINS
 BATTLE FOR
 ISLAND NINE
Wiley Pulls Fast One to Stay on Base for
 Final Run
 SCORE LAST NIGHT
 Douglas 9; Moose 8
 Score by Innings
 l 2 3 5 6 2 8-Tl. Douglas o 0 2 o 0 3 3 1- 9 Moose 70 I l 0 3 3 o O. 8

Pointing faint to cinch a dis puted umpires decision, George Wiley brought in the winning run in the first of an overtime inning last night at the Firemen's Ball Park as an eight-run tie WAS broken and the Moose fell to the lucky blows of the Douglas nine.
 Wiley took a single from pincn- pitcher Snow and then barrelled for first to run into furry of arms and legs as the first base man tangled in the race to the plate. Both squads claimed the de- cision when the Douglas catcher pulled the faint and fell to the ground. When he was pulled to his feet, base umpire Keaton was adamant in his decision that the runner was safe. Wiley brought in the winning run two men later when Claude Erskine took hot single from Snow.
 Lopsided Pitching
 Hurlers Smith and Jensen were way off their strides, apparently in pitching duel, to see who could give the most hits. Then the Moose broke down 2 to 2 tie in the fifth as they blasted at Jensen taking the hits where they would do the most good. Smith, hit by a pitched ball, came in when Guy took a double from Jensen and then was brought in himself as Snow knocked a homer onto the roof of the Government Hospital.
 But the Islanders stirred up a rally of their own in the following frame as McCay, playing his first game this season. smashed out a double to bring in Jensen and Rustad. Then McCay trotted the path as Stragier clipped out a fast one-base hit. and the score was tied again.
 Three more runs came for the Moosemen in their half at Grum- melt. Slagle and Smith made the tour. Jensen was knocked out of the box that frame and Erskine went into hold down the battling Moose nine. Then in the seventh, Rusty Rustad took his third hit in three tries as he whistled out three-run homer, bringing in Manning and Erskine before him.
 In Extra Frame
 The score was tied as the sched- uled seven innings came to an end. and the grandstand was filled with hoarse, excited fans, as the con- test went into the eighth. The Moose were sent back to the bench in a hurry, as Erskine burned them in and then Wiley pulled his wounded soldier stunt, took his run and won the game. In the final half of the eighth, the Moose had only four men to the plate.
 The box score and summary fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
DiMag Sets
 Hit Record

NEW YORK, June l9-Joe Di- Maggie made hit No. 1000 quicker than any previous major league swatter.
 He reached the thousand mark a short while ago, after finishing lash year with a total of 970 hits.
 Neither Ty Cobb, who is the last year with total of 970 hits. nor Al Simmons, who with 2,894 has more hits than any other plav- CT now in the majors, got their thousandth hit in as few games as did DiMaggio, although both passed that mark during their sixth sea- son as did DiMaggio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

by Smith; Smith by Jensen: bases on balls: off Smith ?, off Snow l, off Jensen 3, off Erskine |; struck out by Jensen 4. by Smith 6, by Snow |; hits off Jensen in 6 innings, 1 off Erskine in ? in- nings: II hits off Smith in 2 in- nings, off Snow in 1 inning: passed balls: Grummett, Wiley; umpires: Lowe at the plate, Kea- ton on the bases; scorer: Gaffney; time of game, 2 hours. 5 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

snbscripe Q rne Dany AIasxa Empire-the paper with the largesl palu circuiRLiusi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

The Daily Alaska Empire Has the largest paid circulation of any Al Aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
Pacific Coast League

BUY DEFENSE sTA,-?S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
FROM INTERIOR

Lee Lawson of Fairbanks is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel today after arriving from the Interior on a PAA Electra yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
Summary

Summary
 Stolen bases, Erskine, Jensen, Rustad, Smith 9, sacrifice hit: Con- verse; tw,-base hits: Rustad. Snow; hit by pitched ball: F. Schmitz 2:: home runs: Rustad, Snow: hit by pitched ball: Roller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
ALL CATS ARE
 NOT SO NIkBLE

NEW YORK, June 19-Sure- foot ed as a cat, eh? Well, Bronx Park zoo attendants have found out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
DeadbeatS Pay Up
DON'T RELISH HAVING NAkAES
ON BULLETIN
BOARD
BOARD

In fact, he was willing to en-
large on that, thusly:
"It's one of the best things
that ever happened in the coun-
try"
Vowing he would wait no
longer for TOO delinquent Gus
toners to pay q total of more
than $4,000, Pizzutelli an
nounced his plan a month ago.
At q cost of $50. he erected
the billboard on . lot IN this
industrial city near Pittsburgh.
BY registered mail he notified
his bad accounts they'd be post
ed in 80 days unless they fork
ed over.
Results were immediate. Gus
toners flocked in, obliging him
to work overtime.
Even some who didn't owe
me came in" chuckled the So
year-old once-wealthy prophet
or who has suffered financial
reverses. THAT shows how the
billboard worried them. ! told
them they were paid up long
ago. Others paid on bills I had
forgotten myself"
He sends OUT 20 registered
letters q week. No one win be
posted on the first deadline Of
August 20-they all showed up,
with . week 70 b9ot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Mayor Names
Council for
City Defense

= Henry c. Reese, local attor-
ney who has been prominent in
work to secure better recrea-
tional facilities for Selfridge
Field men, and other defense
activity, has been named Mount
Clemens Defense Coordinator
by Mayor Donald r Weston
dorf under authority of the Mu-
nicipal Defense Council estab-
lished last night by the City
Commission.
The Mayor will serve as chair
man of the Council, while
Reese, as Coordinator, also Is
Council vice-chairman.
Creation of the new council.
which takes precedence over all
existing defense agencies In the
city, followed an official re-
quest from the Office of Civil
ian Defense, requesting that
Mount Clemens set up q civilian
defense organization ITO dem
onstrate that civilian defense
can be placed upon an efficient
basis"
Work of the Council begins
Immediately, according to the
resolution adopted by the Com
mission. Its work, as outlined by
the Mayor, includes protective
measures involving such ser
vices a. fire prevention, fire
fighting, police protection. res
cue, first aid, temporary hous-
ing, war e n services, emer-
gency medical services, evacua-
ton shelters, building repairs
demolitions and clearances, Shd
anti-gas measures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
FDR Relates
Sea Meeting
10 Congress
Soys Issues
Wholly CIsor;
Increase Aid

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 -
R - President Roosevelt, re-
porting to Congress on his ep-
ochal meeting at sea with Prime
Minister Churchill, said today
the declaration of principles
agreed upon there were so clear
cut that they would be difficult
to oppose without automatical-
ly admitting q willingness to &C.
cept compromise" with Naziism.
These principles, the Presi-
dent added in a brief special
message, also would be hard to
oppose without admitting q will
ingness to "agree to q world
peace which would give to Maxi
ism domination over large num-
bers of conquered nations"
GIFT TO NAILS
Inevitably, !, Mr.. Roosevelt
asserted. such peace would
be q gift to Naziism to take
breath warmed s.hreaAhs--@for .
second Var 10 extend the con-
troll over Europe and Asia to
the American hemisphere It.
self"