davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service

SARASOTA, Fla. - Joe Cronin must believe there is safety in numbers. For he has a record crop of 21 pitchers flinging the agate around the Boston Red Sox camp here. He's got quantity but Joe isn't so sure about the quality.
 Lefty Grove, Old Man Nose, is still around and dependable Jack Wilson is going through the con- ditioning paces. But you have to carry a sheaf of roster data around to identify the others.
 Experienced pitching is some thing the Red Sox just ain't got Bulky Tom Yawkey with his bulging dough-lined pockets has .pent more than four million po- tatoes trying to build a winner but he's never been able to buy pr barter for crack hurling corps. That's all the Red Sox need to be a serious pennant con- tender
 Veterans in Field
 Rockies haven't got chance in the infield or outfield. The Jimmy Foxx-Bobby Doerr-Joe -Cronin Jim Tabor circle is plenty good enough and the Dominic DiMag- gio-Ted Williams-Lou Finney outfield doesn't need any favors.
 Unless some of Cronin's pitch ing kids develop into near sensa- tions the Red Sox aren't going anywhere. Grove, now graying 4l, is no more than once-a-week hurler. Wilson topped the staff last year with an even dozen wins. And Emerson Dickman picked up eight Herb Hash had a good freshman year and may be counted on for more than his seven wins. Mickey Harris, who looked good early last year before he was sent to Scran- ten, may be ready. And it is possi- ble that Woodrow Rich, who was q sensation two years ago until he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
Now Roarinq
 Up from Rio
By HENRY w. BAGLEY AP Feature Service

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 2.-Get- ulio Vargas and Mario Gonzales have made Brazilians conscious.
 You know who Vargas is-the gtocky. smiling man in his eleventh consecutive year as president of Bra gil.
 If you're golf fan you may also know who Gonzalez is-a lanky, thin kid who copped the Argentine anna
 UT and open championships and then came home to win the Brazilian amateur.
 Now this 18-year-old, long legged marvel wants to meet the best play CTS in the world. practically all punched together in the United States.
 He and Walter Ratio, whom Con- zalez nosed out in the final of the Brazilian championship, want to go to America, buy an automobile there, and start out in the South on the golf tournament circuit
 They hope President Vargas will help them solve their problem of finances. Gargas, enthusiastic golf CT, also is an outspoken advocate of strong United States-B zilia n friendship. and of advertising Bra gil. Gonzalez and Ratio hope to con- vince him that these ends will be served if they can play the U. s. circuit.
 Gonzalez walked away with the two Argentine championships. He won the final match of the Amateur 10 and 9, against Argentine Pedro M. Ledesma. In the open he made score of 288, and his nearest rival, A. M de Anchorena, had a total of BOA Ratio, however, gave him good fight, in the 36-hole final of the Brazilian amateur Ratio was one up at the end of the morning round. but Gonzalez finally won, and l. Gonzalez father is an Argentine golf pro, Jose M. Gonzalez.
 With the chief of state setting the way and with Gonzalez chalking off major victories. the Brazilian press has decided golf is worth vocering, and lot of people are talking about the game. Paying galleries are still pretty small-some 400 watched the Gonzalez Ratio Brazilian amateur final and some 500 saw them in a charity match. But golf is hard to watch under blazing sun in sub tropical climate, and the two Rio clubs are reachable only by auto mobile or long bus line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

hurt his arm. may be ready for the big show. Earl Johnson, who came up last season from Rocky Mount and won six, should be a fairly consistent winner
 The others are pretty much big gambles. On oldster is Dominic (Mike) Ryba, known as the "one- man gang" Ryba is perhaps the best utility player in baseball-he can play infield, outfield, pitch and catch and has played all those spots in a single game-but Cronin plans to use him as pitcher. He won "A games to lead the International League with Rochester. Mike is past 35 and has been mp before.
 Oscar Judd, who won 22 for Sac ramento; Heber Newsome, winner of g for San Diego; Norman Brown, with an even dozen vic- tories at Rocky Mount; Leslie Elem ing, who copped IT for Hollywood; Wilburn Rutland from Scranton; Frank Dasso from San Francisco; Cecil Hughson from Louisville and Lawrence Powell from San Fran cisco are the other hopefuls. Joe Dobson, who was obtained from Cleveland, has had more experience and Cronin thinks he may be d winner.
 Joes only job down here-what with other spots settled-is to try to decide which pitchers to gamble on.
 That, he says, is job enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
MRS. GRAY AND SON HERE

Mrs. Douglas Gray and son Da- vid have returned to Douglas to live with her mother, Mrs. Jessie K. Fraser, until her husband gets located at Kodiak. MT. Gray is connected with the Government op- erations at Kodiak.
 The Daiiy AIaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation oi any Alaska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
DOVJCI.kS
 NEWS
IS OFFICIALLY
 APPROVED AT DOUGLAS

A special meeting of Douglas City Council was held last evening to receive report of judges of the re- cent city election and canvass the ballot if necessary. With no ex- ;use for the latter the report was considered final and certificates of election were ordered issued in fa- vor of the candidates receiving the highest. votes.
 Final meeting of the present Council will probably be held next Monday evening for the purpose of winding up business of the year and turning administration of civ- ic affairs over to the new Coun- cil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

pinned to your new Easter hat add to the gianH
 orous effect. Right. the young lady is wearing modern corsage made of a cluster of carnation petals set in the center of manipulated lily petals which form star. The model is looking at pot tery bowl filled with ivy, sweet peas and pansies. lovely Easter greeting which you can wire youy girl friend if she lives in distant citu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
SHOWER PARTY TONIGHT

Miss Mary Pearce will be the ab- sentee guest of honor at a bridal shower to be given this evening by Mrs. Arne Shudshift. Three tables of bridge will be played and gifts assembled for the bride to be who is in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

The patriotic color scheme-red. white and blue will be very much in the spotlight in corsages worn in the Easter parade this year For the young girl the Easter bunny corsage, shown left
 Is appropriate It is made of white carnations with ribbon-wound ears. A matching corsage is worn on the handbag Yellow tulips make lovely cor a shown canfar onS oS the flowers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
GAyERIL HAS OPERATION

Report was received recently to the effect that Big Mike" Gaveril had been operated upon at Mayo Brothers Clinic, Rochester, Minn., for correction of an ai1ment which had invalided him for about a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

The report stated that section of bone was taken from his leg and grafted onto his spinal column and that perhaps the entire sum- mer would pass before recovery could be complete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

SubScrIpe 10 ti1c Daily Alaska Empire- the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
NEW AND OLD CITY COUNCILS
 MEET TONIGHT
Officials Elected tuesday To lake Office for
 Coming Year

Juneaus 1940-41 City Council will wind up it's affairs tonight and hand the municipal reins over to the 1941-42 Council elected last Tuesday.
 The. meeting at which the trans fer will take place is scheduled for 8 o'clock in the City Hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

- Americas eozntFy boy-AzA
atnawart fellow from tAa FARMS and
tie towns and smaller eitkes-hAs
csptributAd not spiy Is Drawn 70
U&eza 6amaH aElntua. bot enaaa-
ptlAas patriotism, tmitfatiya. end
MtnAEsHE discipline - eel
@ask Il the a1st a. authoritative
s-uzznanntary on ne RANK ard lie q
fss army n every instances where
ei<1zaa soiaiars have bsen eallad 70
tie rsmxion;s aefesznn. Teday lie
parsnts 6 ne youne mea lately
called into SERVES are ASKING what
tie army in turn does Tor TIE eogss-
Try boy. Hare is she nnsxrers
lie gains 9 n sndsning expert
anes In saveninFa. friendship. and
isafning wkich enly sersies In .
cszznsa eazse 90 give
Ths quotation - from N 0ysr-
seaz veteran Of The world War who
served in : hard hiring outfit som-
poaed largely Of youths claRsed
generally - country boys. Ampll
lying his atatsmsnt. h stressed The
yuanR soldiers experiences IN ed
vunture. frisndahip, ard harning.
noyhood adventures in rambies
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
Hoes ne Asserican Country Boy
Benefss from Army Training

Array with An iEqairlag mind ard
. fnnA IL pxaefical axpadmacss
declares ne veternn Of 1918 He
Il . good student lie has learnnd
70 work with his hands ~ vel -
his brains. He Is quick 10 grasp
The exceptional opportunities SHEA
modern military service pruFidaaL
VIXEN ha returns 10 the farm he
anda that his ekili In handling ;
~fenp.~ . truck. or = tank fer Unct9
Sam has Attsd him exSertly - care
fer agricultural machinery Ne
has learned the economy Of tram
portanon. He has henn Observing
81 he practices Of farmefs II other
sections Of Ne country. He 800
where improvements may be uzaes.
He knows more u conservation.
Active service IN eur Army has
heen AmAricasa greatest training
school for the profea9fena. he
science, and In business, Ii EVER
period IN the nations his1eFy -
leaders In evil life have boz
largely those Who In sh1lr ypDtA
answered their eountry's ean -
defense, and arst u khese hzs ba3a
the country beg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
Fake Military Man
Arrested BY State
Police IN Alabama
rezsa A. 4 Caxpsezi n MzzzlEsFf
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

WIAA Ms oNE =
pinxzve IN the @ald
Swfmrsin' hole' snd
explorations in tie
weeds pave The way
for ais nsw duties
n lamp and N 1e
hsA Oar Array a.
forsza new
ed stili moro ksart~
eming a~dssnturea
He gAim . ntreng
pkysNue. goed
heshk. s4 . de4n
mfn6. He cones
kome ezaippd Ter
hM lffe work Win
r1lswsd @arU and
Q bfiKhtsr @tkak
up0n t. World
In f~riendalaip ka
hrnadenz Ii kerlxon,
-a &omaH& q
yoang nsn hks him
seff frm al parts
e the Union. and
FERNS sndunn9 mnr
rMdeahipA Knowinx
his feilew Amer
~ better - L
himself : bettea
An@fe@
Ae aNWage eeuD-
try k0y @z@ -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
Chronicles 81 war


pnhile unefe than ama saAmnrane wkith - ennxhf 20 aaka
attacks - ssr nasal - mesxAAni ssessA. hass bssn tsah
with.
AdeirA Hitler h ~ e8kfs=s ts The GsrmAn peapAe -.
aoanctM that - uas tskie4 personal dlFe<thas - - haxl
land forces and ASKED Ne kaaAierM O. MmiI u9I tie Mfmtek fF
Field Marshal MAHAsF FemnsameAl1s<As O. IL faea ~
hts pFonuuacementa Gefmany wHl - 81 he ashsHsasA hnah
xaaasAes -NaFs Gsrmams ta The enFk~ r. Stated thHa
Iapans snirsnes i The wax = helaN fnnzhI neainsl he
Uniied States and that Csfmnnyss hskf6s - new zppraaeh.
lnx its culmlnatinx knA tnfmlnz ps1as.~
A unsled States Army hemheF tFnshed sd h9Fn&d So
mile east ~ the air bsss II tasAson Pied SundAy ansrneaa.
KILLING The five offlesrx aheaFa
The Nasy repaxtea thai three A1ehnats af ths = .
Emidio wefe Ehefled ~ Ehe sahmzFsne shkh tafpeAned 10
tanker of TIE CaNEornia co4sL OAly 81 81 he sSsn - q
have been restuea. TIE nttaeA 60 The tnnkNx wms So y
have taken place saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

Nupemher mnrked TN begfnninxi
Nf ne reneENnl uinnMa program N
o. Saeknnn Cuslnty HHaith De-
pusemenE Talx uosk u 50 ~ co.
RED On b. tha ~phyHtciAns e Jack-
mnn County. IN cocperNttcn wakh TIE
tpnAl health dKparunent A. b tht
nsaaal case IN ether parts q ne
state. the O0rk y % hN limited -
tfaAxent casea ouly ThB pnAss
a. nahlie knalth a heeamtnR more
arnraf1ant each day Nnce xyphffiz
ms become TIE third ieading aus
a. retecftnn of men selected ~ the
Ee1nczlpe eerslne beard Cor indae-
unn h nhe United states Army.
N tire state q Mkaxisslpp 20 pr
cent a. al the cctoEed population
ana 10 PER cent q tie white people
are aGflfrtaa with sgpaailla alone.
Therefore. 4 can b. readily seen
tzat the eork being dene b. Jack
sun cuunfy doctors snd ths health
dnnarement h dsflnIte aid 10 the
Nafknnal DEFENSE effort
pArfment Is definite aid 90 the
Al members Of the health de-
p1xfrnenf attended the Mississippi
Public Health Association meeting
IN Jackson where many new idess
and programs sere presented IN
pubIic he4ith
Respectfully submitted.
A 7. NADEAU. JR
Director. Jackson County
Health Department
DstaizeA Repart
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

sccntlnsaed FFom Par onsl
ly stated mai ne had ACTED On
intuitEse
ID Chunskine ese Chinese Cen
traI headquarters on Tire GAnt0n
'front.' rnpz1rted thai part It fise
JAPANESE troops landed on Hong
klAna Island had heen driven of
b. the British Defenders
RmsslAns Casttnue puzh
MOSCOW reported iculk1g tisat >
number 81 thickty populated points
are being reneeapied - the Red
Army steadily advancing with fierce
fighting. announced BY the 8ox1ef
information bmFeeu 1t NNs report
ed ~ Red ehinfshns tlaat Russia
has begun 70 win and xlll cantinue
to win
Russian armies slAxhlnN 1t the
heels OF the refreshing German
forces claimed today that . series
Of xeek end Successes had serious
" lmpefiled The Mari position IN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
Registration o..


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wesg III iise raAeSs aNs4snatHd nsaf
ss4 faselr hanana znid Mt uhatieN
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nut h GIRLS an entudtznnns @ ata.
uniesEa VITO can ard wtla Hfse Nnes1
an -emsraenxy oesnAD1A Mco neiana'
wsn 90 DO euod The pr0pexD 90
ardlnasea eufyhrx vii save b0t1l
lires mnd property During ~
emsfwunry. 4 n pointed cut n yea
can b. depended uI>pn 3 serve kiseH
enfun and place YuNrNra kuhts0t =
call Ny. umnltef reoae8tA
F8s also agsra use resaafreftpu q
al IRE arms Al ire place q 81.
r0llineni IgRis \ hesme a0ne b DE-
teFnssne ti9e exact strength uf 0ul
armed papntation
-KKMwnmKR rKARL nAnnes-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

Following q custom of SEVERAL
years nhs SECRETARY u nlats an1
hm official staff hsss Adopted ;
poor family ana win ssna a4nza
Claaa asuszzd with somsthlns "a NJ
bnez Ia aIe Nas o. Christmas <zssss
Other offices In the capataa else
fnlIow this custom ard make zefis=
body nnppT thai 0asefzlss ueald D
SAD. II not hungry. during nas yuise
tie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26
Civilian Defense


Ihuennmn. nNnIlzk n > ,
wenusssfnfA ~ = e. MnAeaA IN
" II Kekl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

Squad No . fz4aa1 fesexE. N
W L Alafarn Assistants. IN r. y
nluuI E53nsAxl. ~ ! n M~aItNpaNh
~ T. H. KsfkhesaA ~ g n ufsg
- n D
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

m BNTN1N q In LE7l77I E9z
lEst issued : leefIst et*lna : hFa4k-
Gown u lie population II 49,
Aizaiupianowinx a. ~ eaznflez
faes. eoio3. sen. hos many e eaeA
III each eoantg TIE to1at papaI4tleN
% nse state h z.ino - ana - ~
FIR inns - . century q maza -
whAEs Dopulasien o. ne 1lazs e.
eeeda nnas - tse Negro. - Co.
~ It's Under IL hendIna :.
osheF Faees neIEfsNf white q nnsfa
there i Isaled AL.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

the T4tla sector h4tss A9eeea ard
further relieved tie msssuss q IL
LnlnerAa 3
The outstanding snns1gs ftpuEied
by the H1zalasis wae ftsa rFaseNfNre
ii the smneftAnt hEetisay sA*sttsn
Of pfatsk. hetnesn Tais ard pFtl
A Britain broadcast said that >
Russian break ihrpanl tils uefrnaH
lines In = night aftark With t1tik1
IS miles s0uthoeAf ~ LxninEtwd has
pun tlae fsaxi ffuops around Lake
Ladoen ID danger Of being eut off
lsrasszh O RampaGa
Cara, Esfpt. sources hRid s4fitNE
today usnt : patrol Ear oui II ffQnt
Of nrfsninss raptdly advancing aslnt
III Esbya haA made q bold saEpst4e
STAB against an AXIS sAFrtsea 80
miles INTO TaapclltAnia This com
snuniane indicated thai Tor knA
third successive day. the main
British forces ueFs pressing Nf4t.
ward - top speed. Al slEis paint
IL least e German and Italian
planes we're destroyed On ne
ground.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

Typhoid. Blood cultures }
undalent Fever ohumanl ,
Hnokwufm examination 81
urlnalykls 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-26

AeAt4 TA#ks4. 14zsn asMssAa HsHas
~ keefpAkAE Neaizsee EKAsiel4 So.
- Kzle4s lar F4nfs<s ne<sEsznsa
slisze r &szzln.
aA4HMaN Ma
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

Margaret, Nick Peratovieh.
Marguerite. harvest Fishermen.
Margie Ann, James Bradley.
Matilda. Frances L. Paul.
Melba. Z. 3. Kalkins.
Mercedes. Ralph Prescott.
Merit. Peter Jensen.
Motion, John Eggau.
Myth. Al Zuever.
Ne-Lu. John Ottesen.
Nightingale, Harold Martindale.
Nora G, A. R. Brueger.
Northern, Frank Brown.
Olga, Pearl Marvik.
Padgie, Edward J. Wyekoff
Pal. John Tommila.
Palm. John Thomson ct al.
P " No. 1, harvest Fishermen.
P. ". No. 2. I. P. More.
Raven, Ole Skaanes.
Regis. Burnett Inlet Salmon Co.
Reliance No. 3. L. c. Bigelow.
Relief, Theodore Kvernik.
Retriever, Burnett Inlet Salmon
20.
Rex, James S. Johnson.
Rex, NJ E. Wilson.
Roald, Andrew Road.
Robert A. Rudolph hubert.
Robert. Jr., r. J. Peratovich.
Rolling Wave, H. c. Zimmerman
Romano, Harry G. Watson.
Ruth. David Davis.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

Ruth NJ. E F & 0 D Lindsey.
Saneo, Burnett inlet Salmon CO.
Sargif, P. More.
Sea Hag. Raymond Hammer.
Seven Bros. ]. E. Ronning.
Shrimp. Reliance Shrimp Co.
Silver Horde, c. T. Bates ct al.
Slab. Clarence & BIZ Lewis
Sis, Estate Chas. Benjamin.
Smile, Thomas Ukas.
Sole. harvest Fishermen, Inc.
Spot. Dan Aston.
Spray, Robert Crawford
Stampede. Axel F. Lindstrom.
Standard. R. S. McRivett.
Stella, Richard Kanerya.
Tern, Charles Weidle.
Thelma Jane. Peter Roberts.
Thomas E, a. r. Brueger.
Tiny Boy II, Henry Bowman.
Tuxekan. harvest Fishermen, Inc.
Yag. John Y. Cooling.
Vampire. Herbert J Bradley.
Ventura. Marina Oglend.
Verlaine II. Campbell Bros.
Vermont. Frank Hudry.
Eigilant. George NJ. Bidwen.
Violet A. Carl Arola.
Webfoot. Henry Keller
Winifred D, George Demmert.
X L. Wrangell Pkg. Co.
Wesley, James Harvie.
Zip. Phillip Beale.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
School Opens In WrangelI
Next Tuesday; Three New
Teachers Added To Staff

tered only last year to include stage
facilities Equipment for Manual
Training. Home Economics Business
and Science is up to date and eff
ficiently handled. There were over
zoo pupils enrolled the past year
and ten capable teachers on the ia
Guilty.
This year there will be three
changes in that Faculty. Albert Eide
of Miles City, Mont, replaces Ray
mond Nichols. and will teach science
tipping and mathematics. Miss Mary
Jane Armstrong, who completed the
term for Mrs. J. R. Steear in
1889, will return here to fill
the vacancy left by the resignation
of Miss Marie Carlquist Miss Arm
strong, a graduate Of the Normal
school at Ellensburg, Wash, has
been teaching at Nelson. Washing
ton.
Home Economics and Spanish will
be taught by Miss Helen Mary
Moore of Roseburg. Oregon. Miss
Moore, who replaces Miss Rachel
Wadsworth, is an Oregon State Col
lege graduate. has been teaching in
Molalla, Oregon, and only recently
returned from summer school work
in Honolulu.
The balance of the teaching staff
remains the same as last year and
are as follows:
Geo. ]. Fabrieius, SupL; R. c.
Evans, English and Dramatics; Har-
~ Williams. History and Athletics;
Virgil Neyman, NeYa Coulter. Gene
We've Mayberry and Harriet Cald-
we'll, Primary Grades.
Members OF the School Board are
H. B. Thornquist, Leo Mccormick
and Mrs. John Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

Tuesday. September .. the Wran-
CELL School Building opens 1t doors
for the tenth school year, being first
officially in use in September 1881.
A glance al some historic facts re-
corded by Mrs. n. o. Johnson. then
Clerk of the School Board in the
Alaska Pathfinder for February
1921 shows that the growth of the
Wrangell Public School has been
continued and consistent.
The exact date of the establish
ment of a school in Wraugell seems
difficult to determine, but all re
ports agree that Mrs A. R. McFar-
land. who was brought here by Dr..
Sheldon Jackson. was the first teach
er. At that time the school was
known as a mission school and ses-
sions were believed held in the old
Fort.
In 1903 Wrangel was ineorporat-
ed and f. Z. Bronson, J. G. Grant
and H. D. Campbell were elected to
the city's first School Board.
For several years the faculty con
sisted OF 5 teachers. In 1911 IOurIn
teacher and two typewriters made
high school work available. A fifth
teacher and Manual Training facil-
tiles were added in 1913. In 1921
there were six teachers and one spe-
ciaI instructor for Music There
were 10 pupils in High School and
a total enrolment of 147.
In 1920 the boys had their first
inter-school basketball game, play
ing the team from Douglas. That
year the Wrangell High School also
had its first graduate = Miss Lib
erty Worden, now Mrs. Louis Royal
of Somerset, Mass.
Now, 20 years later, Wrangell has
modern building, which was al