davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
DETROIT

'Ratted FOR Thomas In the seventh.
IRAN for Tebnetts 10 the eighth.
Batted for Glebeil IA eighth
Boston ola Oio 100
DETROIT 200 900 030-t
Runs batted in-Campbel 2 Pytlak
Doerr B. Fox York 3 -Two-base hits
Campbell Pytlak Home runs Doerr
Fox York Sacrifice hit--DMaggio Left
on bases-Boston s. Detroit s Double
plav-D0err 20 Cronin 10 Foxx Bases on
balls--On Newsome 3. on Corsica 2. on
Thomas l. on Giebell l.. Struck out-By
Newsome 2 by Corsica 3 by Thomas I
by Benton l. by Ryoa ]. Hts-on Gorsics
s In 3 innings none out I'm fourth, OF
Thomas Z in innings. OF Newsome n
3 innings, of Giebell IN I inning Win
ming pitcher-H Newsome Losing pitcher
Corsica Umpires-Summers Rue and
stewart Time-2. is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
PITTSRIRGH
-UUEd lily
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 8 81 - Totals % q 3
.Batted for Warren ia seventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

.Batted FOR Ross IN ninth.
Runs-Cass Cramer. Lewis, Vernon.
Early. AppnnE Wright Kennedy Errors
Cramer, Early Appling Kennedy
Runs batted in-LeVts. Travis 2 knicker-
booker. Blnodworth, solters. Kennedy. Two
base hits Lewis Early Wright Three
base hit--Wrght Sacrifice HIT Ross,
Leonard Bases on baiis.-On Leonard
M Rose 4 struck Out-By Leonard 3,
nv Ross s. Left on bases--WsFhingtOn \,
Chicago Z Double PLAYS Travis n Blood
worth 20 Vernon Appling 20 knicksrbocker
20 Kuhel kreevich 90 Kennedy. Dickey 10
KENNEDY tmpires Pipgras OrmsDy and
Hubbard Time ? n Attendance 2.3l0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
WASN'T
n II -

Washington 0O3 100 0iO-5
Chicago O0l 200 OOO-S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Three in Race in 40

Tommy Fishers 46-foot cutter
Apache and Charles Beck's 55-foot
Evening star., 1941-01-15

increased to IS billions annually
during the next three fiscal years.
About 25 per cent of the total
national income would be required
to meet all expenses-Federal, State
and local. This would represent a
somewhat lighter burden, DR..
Moulton said, than the % per cent
in taxes in the fiscal year of 1898.
when the national income was 66
billions.
DR.. Moulton emphasized that
prudent financial management is
essential if the budget is to be bal
anceG, including the holding of
military appropriations to clearly
established essentials. the cutting
of military expenses to the
bone and the broadening of the
base of the tax system as we'll as
the increasing of tax rates all along
the line.
A balanced budget, he said, would
Evening star., 1941-01-15
3 Governors Listed
For Meeting Of fCounei|
Of State Governments
Defense Problems to
Get Special Attention;
lehmun, Stossen to Speak

Timing it's biennial meeting here
so that early arrivals may join in
the celebration of the third-term in
auguration of President Roosevelt,
the Council of State Governments
will convene here next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday to study
special problems created in their
localities by the national defense
program.
At least % Governors already
have announced their intention to
participate in the sessions, accord
ing to Frank Bane, director of the
council. Speakers on the second
days tentative program are to in
clude William S. Knudsen, director,
and Sidney Hillman, associate, of the
Office of Production Management,
and Secretary of Navy Knox.
Mr.. Bane said that the impact
of industrial expansion" and other
factors of the national defense pro-
gram are being felt keenly in many
of the States.
Cost May Exceed Benefits.
The added costs to States and
locallties-in increased educational
| expenses, losses in property taxes
and the like-probably will exceed
financial gains that the States and
localities, as a whole, will receive
from defense preparations, he point
ed out.
THE books may balance in favor
of the localities in the long run, but
I doubt it" Mr.. Bane asserted.
Many of the Governors are ex-
pected to arrive in Washington in
time for special reception in their
honor Sunday afternoon at the
home of Joseph E. Davies, chairman
of the Inaugural Committee.
Early Sunday night they have
been invited to attend a private
dinner at the Carlton Hotel as
guests of MesSers, Knudsen and Hill
man, Secretary of War Stimson and
Secretary Knox.
On the evening of the first day of
the Council of State Governments
assembly, Attorney General Jackson
and Gov. O'Conor of Maryland are
scheduled to speak on Law En-
forcement Problems of National De-
Tense"
Lehman and Stassen to Speak,
Earlier that day the State Off
cialS are expected to hear addresses
by Gov. Stassen of Minnesota and
president of the Council of State
Governments. Gov. Lehman of New
York, Gov. Saltonstall of Massa-
chusetts and others.
Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security
administrator and co-ordinator Of
health and welfare activities affect
ing national defense, will speak at
the Wednesday morning session.
Speakers at the session on
Thursday morning will include
Chairman Summers. of the House
Judiciary Committee
Among State officials scheduled to
lead discussions following addresses
at the general sessions are Ashton
Dovell, speaker of the Virginia
House of Delegates; Morton l..
Wallerstein of the Virginia League
of Municipalities and Isaac S.
George, executive director of the
Maryland State Council on Defense
and Resources.
All general sessions are to be
held at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Two Youths Sentenced
On Larceny Charges

Two local youths yesterday re-
ceived totals of $40 days in Jail each
when arraigned before Judge George
D. Nelson in Police Court on larceny
charges, in connection with thefts
from automobiles.
The youths, Fred M Wolf. l8 and
Roy L. Woods. 19, both of the 500
block of Sixth street NV, also were
sentenced to pay fine of Sl00 each
or serve an additional so days in
Jail on charges of tampering with
an automobile. In addition, each
was held under $500 bond for
grand jury action in connection with
an alleged $40 robbery.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
University of Mexico
Professor to Speak

Prof. Rafael H. Vale of the Ma
tional University of Mexico, a
former editor of two Mexico City
newspapers, will lecture tomorrow at
4:30 pm. in the Pan-America Build
ing on ''Mexico's Gifts to the World.
His talk will be given in Spanish
A native of Honduras, Prof. Vale
has received Columbia University
award for journalist who has aided
in the cause of Pan-American soli-
darity. He is now serving as pro-
fesSor of history.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Agriculture Display
To illustrate Detectives

An exhibition illustrating objec-
tives for a national farm program
will go on display tomorrow in the
patio of the Agriculture Department
administration building and con-
tinue through Inauguration week.
The display has been titled Deep
Roots of American Agriculture" and
depicts of the roots of American
farm life under eight objectives.
They include better farm living, ex-
pansion of domestic consumption,
enlargement of hemisphere trade,
wise use of land, operator ownership
Of land and security of income.
The exhibit also includes displays
of forest management, soil con-
servation and agricultural research
and engineering.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Financial Stability
In Emergency Urged 70
ForestaII Collapse
Brookines Institution
Reports on Economic
Issues in Defense

The present war emergency may
be followed by economic disaster
unless the United States maintains
economic and financial stability dur
ing the emergency, according to a
study in fundamental economic is
sues of national defense made pub
lie today by the Brookings Institu-
ton
The report. prepared by DR.. Har-
old G. Moulton, president of the
institution, states that the defense
program can be financed without
increasing the public debt and
without imposing an unbearable tax
burden if the national income is
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Author Will Address
Short-Story Class

DR.. Jack Yeaman. Bryan of the
University of Maryland will address
the short story class of the Roosevelt
Night High School at 8:45 O'Clock
tonight at the school, He will dis
cuss techniques of dialogue and
character representation.
Mrs. R. Wilfred Balcom, teacher
Of the class, said the address was
open to any one interested in short
story writing
DR.. Bryan is the author of various
short stories and a novel.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

mitigate the depressing effects of
postwar readjustment and in
crease confidence in the Nation s
ability to maintain financial equi-
librium in the future.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Veterans Club Plans Dcnce

A inaugural dance will be held
by the Veterans Club of Washing
ton Saturday at 10 pm. at 3135 K
street NV.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30

er. that anything could come along
and scramble their figures. Besides
they are fearful the new income
tax rates won't take much money
from the pockets of Iow-Wage earn
ers.
So don't be surprised next fall
and winter if yen near talk about
a brand new proposal to brake in
lation. Most economists now call
this possible new brake forced say
ing Ii might be travelling under
another name by next year, but the
idea Is this
On pay day the government steps
in and takes. say 15 per cent. OF
your pay check and hands you over
a receipt. The receipt may be in
the form of a bond. a note or what
haye-you. Il is not negotiable You
can't use il Tor money.
The government says Wen pay
this back when the emergency is
over"
Their idea would be thar they
were making you save money
against the rainy day that newt
ably follows boom. especially a
wartime boom
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
This Is Way
Uncle Sam
Saves Cash
By MORGAN N. BEATTY
Alp Enafnra SarVIaa -MritaI.

WASHINGTON=The Treasury ex-
.perts who planned the scheme now
before Congress to raise 53,500.0O0,-
600 in new defense taxes next year
hope they also are building a set of
brakes against initiation.
The theory is that initiation hap
pens when people have lots of mon
ey to spend. The more things they
buy, the scarcer things get. The
scarcer things get. the higher go
prices. Then the peoples money
won't buy so much. but prices tend
to remain high--they are inflated 3"
A noted British economist. John
Maynard Keynes, now in Washing
ton, prescribes heavy taxes in boom
times to prevent people from spend
ing enough to cause initiation In
times of depression he recommends
buying power be brought up by pub
lie spending Some economic ex-
perts here say the Treasury tax plan
is an American version of Keynes
plan.
In any case, the defense spend
ing boom makes the experts feel it
is imperative that Congress plan
against initiation. Prices are defin-
itely on the upgrade, and the threat
is doubled now that defense con
tractors are bidding for raw mater
ials and ships are scarce to carry
many of the things we need from
foreign lands There's danger of
panicky buying under those cir
The Treasury people made their
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30

tax plans with one eye on the ma.
tional income. barometer of pros.
Iperity-or lack of it. The national
income IS the sum of all our IN.
comes.
Experts estimate the 1871 ma.
tional income at around $4,000.
o0o,0oO-beyond the high water
mark of 1929. Next year they expect
it 10 go still higher
This increase will be a tempta
tion To every citizen who gets his
little BIZ of II TO go ont and buy
his head of especially in these times
when installment buying is so easy.
The question as the Treasury men
saw it was to figure out how to
keep increased income from rock
ing the financial boat
First. they figured they could
grab off that 3.500,00O.oO0 in ex-
ira taxes. II the government taxes
your money away from you. You
cant spent it.
Next. the Treasury is going into
the big money market and borrow
$6.00o,00O.0O0 from banks. insur-
anee companies, etc, who received
it rom you. II the government Dor
rows your money. you cant spend
it.
Third. Uncle sam is selling de-
Tense bonds auI stamps to low wage
people. housewives, children. Il the
syphons your pin money
out OF your pockets. you can spend
it,
Finally, the Treasury experts as
sumo that many people viii invest
large sums of money in defense in
dustries
All this sounds as pat as pie. but
it is not pat. The Treasury plan
ners know they're figuring on pap
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30

The Arctic rim. The huge craft tool
off from Ladd Field during one O.
the shortest days of the year. flynn
north and away from the Iust-rising
sun But it soon left the rays OF tn.
sun behind and the men found
themselves flying through the Arctic
night
At Barrow. the plane began its
return flight, and presently the
crew was treated TO the phenomenon
of the rising sun again-tha SAM
sunrise they had LEFT behind Il few
hours previously.
The f0ur-engined bomber got
back to Fairbanks as the last rays
of the setting sun were sending
shafts over the mountains of north
western Alaska-the second sunset
the men had seen that day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30

YOU SAW IT IN THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
Nice Work, But
Has Romantic
Difficulties

SEATTLE-Hawaii may be the
corner of Uncle Sans domain with
reputation for romance, but ira
ditionally cool Alaska is the spot
where they have to establish safe
guards agaist fluttering feminine
hearts.
Take, for example. the case of
pretty Katherine Maurer, who
sailed from here for Anchorage to
become assistant to the Red Cross
field director for Alaska.
It lends solid support to the
theory that the northern lights
cast as romantic a shadow as any
full moon over the beach of Waiki-
XII.
Miss Maurer, a Warren, Ohio, girl
who was graduated from Ohio State
in 1885, disclosed that before get
ting the assignment she had to take
a vow against marriage for two
years.
The reason? The Red Cross has
discovered a high mortality" "a
mong single nurses who go to the
territory, where the population is
overwhelmingly masculine - with
much of it lonely and eligible.
1T wasn't part of the formal con-
tract" Miss Maurer explained, but
/ did promise that l wouldn't mar
ry for two years. It's only natural
that the Red Cross would want to
avoid a rapid turnover when they're
sending anyone as far as Alaska.
didn't mind a bit"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
PIANO TUNER IN TOWN

George Anderson of the Anderson
Music Shop in Juneau, expert piano
tuner, Alaska agent for Wurlitzer
pianos, for sale or rent, was
through Wrangell on the North
Coast Monday. He announced he
will be back in the fall to service
Wrangell pianos. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
AIRMEN IN ALASKA
JOURNEY CLEAR TO
YESTERDAY AND BAG

corpsmens engaged in experimental
flying at Laid Field near here, have
flown from today into yesterday
and returned unscathed.
Major Dale Y. Gaffney, expert.
mental station commander, and a
bomber crew past-tensed1 them
selves. then corrugated themselves
and the plane back into the present
during a flight to Point Barrow, on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
sTNGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag
Washing Machines, Ironite Ironers,
Maytag 110-volt AC light plants.
Terms $500 down $500 monthly.
J. H. Anderson, Box 101, Juneau,
Alaska, Distributor. 38-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
Alaska CCC
Plays Part In
Natl Defense

The following information on the
place of the CCC in the national de-
Tense program has been released by
the u. S. Forest Service office in
Juneau:
The Civilian Conservation Corps
has always had two primary objec-
tiyes-training young men in useful
pursuits and contributing to the
proper care and management of our
natural resources. To these has late
" been added National Defense, but
this has caused little change in the.
work program, since about SO per
cent of the work regularly done
trains men for defense as we'll as
peacetime jobs
Special attention is given to
training men in the skills needed
in defense industries and in the
work of the military forces of the
Nation. Chiefly. this includes the.
use of machinery such as the oper-
alton and maintenance of trucks, +
tractors, air hammers, and other
mechanical equipment.
ted for employment after a hitch in
the Corps. since they have whole
some food, keep regular hours, re
ceive medical attention when need /
ed, and work in the open on useful
projects
Registered For Other Jobs
All enrollees in the Alaska Gee
are registered with the Z. S. EN-
ployment Service, and may be re-
leased at any time to accept other
employment In fact, the program
has been centered around the idea
of making each youth capable of
useful employment and finding
place in our social and industrial
setup where he can earn a satisfac-
tory living.
Both the training and conserya-
ton detectives can be reached
through the medium of a sound
work program and this involves "a
mong other things the setting up of
several types of work projects to
This is the policy followed in block
ing out all of the Alaska work pro-
grams.
In addition to the general fea-
lures of the Gee program mention
ed above a number of the local pro-
jects may have a bearing on Alaska
Defense.
Wrangell Loading Ramp
Ramps for loading and unload
ing heavy equipment (Which might
be military equipment) are being
built at Petersburg, Wrangell and
Kake A dock for small boats is be-
ing built at the south end of the
Mitkof Highway. A seaplane ramp
is being bilt at Kake. The rock
breakwater at Kake will make
more secure harbor for small craft.
Although no major road projects
are underway at present additions
and improvements to existing sys-
TENS increases the facility of trans
portation.
Much of the Gee work on pro-
jects classified as recreational pro-
jects will indirectly aid the de-
tense program by giving the men
experience in various types of build
ing construction, use of concrete.
and the valuable knowledge of
learning to build things from ma
terials which are found at hand for
the taking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30
FICTION TINE

PEIPING, North China-It is a
gainst (Japanese) law to be on
time in Peiping. Japanese police
making a house-to-house search OF
the city smashed all clocks and
watches which were found to be
keeping Peiping standard time In
stead of the new Japanese time. New
time comedies with Tokyo time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-30

FOR SALE = One Lang range. Com
plete with Kresky oil burner and
new water coil, $35. Quick Sale
Den O'Sweets. 24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

themselves, died in his quiet rustic
woodland home, The Brooklands."
His daughter, Mrs. Barbara Price,
was at his bedside. Death resulted
from heart condition which fol-
lowed the cold and which was COM
plicated by old age.
Son Reported Flying East.
His son, Daniel Bartlett Beard, of
Omaha, Nebr., was reported flying
here. He is member of the Ma
tional Park Service.
Uncle Dan" was chief to 100000
Boy Scouts, which he helped Ernest
Thompson-Seton found in 1910, two
years after Sir Robert Baden-PoWell
formed his scouts in England. Lord
Baden-Powell died January 8 at
his home in Nyeri, Kenya Colony,
Africa, at the age Of 80.
The famous Woodsman, artist and
writer had enjoyed robust health
until recent months. He was the
author of many books on nature lore.
His recent illness had kept Mr..
Beard, who won early fame as the
original illustrator of Mark Twains
early books, from completing the
drawings for recent article he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

wrote for the August issue of Boys
Life. He had written a monthly
article for the magazine for 80 years.
Recently he had spent most Of his
time debating articles and coloring
his last drawings.
He was national scout commits
sioner and, despite the handicaps of
old age, remained active in that
Office.
Headed Honor Court.
He was chairman of the Scouts
National Court of Honor and char
ter member of the National Execu-
tive Board.
Because of his age. he had in
late years curtailed his vigorous
walks in the woods. 1t was his
custom on the anniversary of Theo-
dore Roosevelt's death to make a
pilgrimage to the former Presi-
dents grave at Oyster Bay, Long
Island, and the last such tribute
to the chief scout citizen" was last
October 49,
MI. DCdl u OIlCC ouliliiAol A1Sd lao
simple philosophy thusly:
MY politics? I'm a Lincoln Re-
publican and a Jeffersonian Demo-
crat"
MY religion? The brotherhood
of man, the religion of God"
Honors were heaped on him by
various societies, but he was proud
est of all of the gold eagle badge,
the only one ever presented by the
Boy Scouts of America.
Message to Friends.
Recently he addressed this mes
sage to all my friends"
odd age is stepping on my heels,
but why be down-hearted? Life
and death are what we make them.
Joy and sorrow, heaven and hell are
in our hearts. Then let's go through
life with song on our lips and
when we cross the great divide, don't
allow old kill-joy Charon to put
gloom in our hearts, but sing him
a jolly sailors chantey song, keep
ing time with the strome of the oars.
1t stands to reason we will be glad
ly welcomed by the waiting ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

mense city without any place for the
young people at ALL" he told his
friends. He started a written and
spoken campaign for parks and for
the popularization of outdoor recre-
alton.
Native of Cincinnati.
He taught the boys outdoor handi-
crafts and organized the Boy Pho
neers and Sons of Daniel Boone,
forerunners of the Scout organiza-
ton which he lived to see grow to
several million members in 48 States
and with counterparts throughout
the world
Dan Beard was born in 1850 at
Cincinnati. He was the son of
James H. Beard, one of Americas
leading painters in those days, and
Mary Caroline Beard.
His education was received in Gin
cinnati public schools at Wor-
rails Academy, Covington, KY. He
married Beatrice Alice Jackson of
Newtown, Long Island, August Is,
1894.
Some of Boards books were:
Moonlight and Six Feet of Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

on the shining shores of infinity."
On his death, DR.. James F. West,
chief Scout executive, Boy Scouts
of America, paid this tribute:
Dan Beard was the hero Of mil
ions of boys. He had the sturdy
heart and the strong spirit of the
old pioneer. -
HE will be mourned by more than
10,000,0 900 Scouts and Scouters who
during the last 81 years have been
members of the Boy Scouts OF
America"
Naval Ambitions Quashed.
But for two stumbling blocks, Mr.
Beard might have been a naval
officer instead of an artist.
The Navy was his boyhood ambi-
ton, and he obtained an appoint
ment to the United States Naval
Academy. But a finger injury
marred his physical examination and
his poor spelling pulled him down
in the rigorous written test for ad-
mission.
The sea hope dashed, he went to
new YORK ana got job as surveyor
for a map publishing company. On
an expedition which took him all
over the country east of the Missis-
sippi from the Gulf TO the Great
Lakes. his pencil turned to sketch
ing.
When New York magazine pub
lished his drawings of fishes he
dropped the tripod and chain for
serious study of art. In four years
his work had won it's way into many
periodicals and books.
At the same time the shift back
to city life had turned his attention
to the predicament of boys whom he
saw playing in the streets. He used
to tell of a visit he made to the
city in 1878. Rows of flats, he said,
bore owners signs: mo dogs or
children wanted"
These fools have built an i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-11

nance" "The American Boys
Handy Book, THE Buckskin Book"
1.-THE Bqckskin Calendar" Bugs,
Butterflies and Beetles; American
Boys Book of Birds" Brownies in
the Woods" and American Boys
Book of Camp Lore and Woodcraft"
OF Boards books none attained
such lasting popularity as The
American Boys Handy Book" Pub
lished in 1882, it bore in the fashion
of that day subtitle: "Or What to
Do and How to Do It." fascinated
youth all over the country, sold more
than 100000 copies and after more
than half a century of circulation,
still attainS sale of around 1000
copies year.