davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Walter WincheIl
On BI'ONAIUNy
Trade Marx Registered. Copyri
Notes Of Reporter to His Editor

VIE WlNDsoRs have definitely decided to visit New York City in
yachman Axe Wennerren building huge harbor Nassau
large enough TO dock worlds biggest baep Also landing ned
for planes About 300 working both While
Biddes
Jackson bench) Cahi
Jacksons AG job Check the Ralph Forbes eather Angel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
u. S. AirIines to Cover World

IJERALDTRIBS Jay Rac1sn followed up Westrck
II with big results readyng startling Nazi
sociales Everett Vile ed Harris and Peg Cowan
Jeds Girl Friday stitched Christmas Day u
travel will be made parallel to the steamship pattern according
administration plans Six great firms place aviation
in of globe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
BN SIR PHILIP GIBBS
mt Ns~s Serioe stan Corre.pondeni

LONDON. Jan. 15.-A voice re
sounding acruSS the world has
SPOKEN words which Will have q
profound effect on the destiny Of
mankind. one way or another.
That voice was President RooSe-
VelfS IS he promised the utmost
aid 10 Britain and other countries
fighting against 4H4itierfsnf and ottt
lined q vast program of naval and
military expansion and organiza-
ton. with the United States as the
arsenal or democracy.
Germany naS been very quiet
about that. Italy has been very
reticent IN comment. Russia-that
crossword puzzle-has been doing
lot Of thinking, ] guess, and very
IffIp talking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
HELP AN ALASKAN

Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
SEATTLE IS
 BACK AGAIN
 IN END SPOT
HoIIingsworth ChaIks Up 18th Win for Sacramento
 in Split Twin Contest
(By Associated Press

The Portland Beavers salvaged the second game of the weeks series with Seattle yesterday by winning the first half of a doubleheader. Whitey Hilcher held the Rainiers to six hits in the opener. The Rainiers pounded three Beavers for an eleven hit victory in the nightcap Seattle has moved back into second place in the leagues standings.
 Southpaw Al Hollingsworth re- corded his eighteenth win yesterday to give Sacramento an even break in doubleheader with San Diego. The Padres won the first game as Tank Terry twirled his sixteenth victory. Hollingsworth allowed only three hits in the seven-inning night cap.
 Hollywood and Los Angeles divid- ed doubleheader yesterday as the Stars took the opener by overcom- ing four-run Angel lead. Relief Pitcher Wayne Osborn drove in three runs for the victors with four hits. including two doubles. Homers by Phil Weintraub and Billy Holm gave the Angels the nightcap triumph.
 Oakland won both ends of a doubleheader from San Francisco.
 GAMES SUNDAY
 Pacific Coast League
 Portland 2, 1; Seattle 1, 5.
 Hollywood 10, O; Los Angeles 6, 2. Sacramento 2, 5; San Diego 3, 0. Oakland 2, 3; San Francisco 10. !. National League
 Boston 12. 6; St. Louis 10, 8.
 Cincinnati 2, 1; Philadelphia 0, 8. Chicago g; New York 2.
 Pittsburgh 4, 8; Brooklyn 3, 0.
 American Laegue
 Chicago 5. 2; New York 9, 3.
 Cleveland 4; Boston 0.
 Philadelphia 8, 2; Detroit 1, 0.
 Washington 4, 5; St. Louis 3, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

CAMP Woman. age 54, in Territory 25 years, wishes cook ing job in small camp or boarding house. Please call ES 338
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
WHITES0x kILLYANk'5
 W|N5TREAk
Cleveland Indian Salvage Final Fray with Bos-
 ion Red Sox
By Associated Press)

The Chicago White Sox interrupt ed the pell-mell rush of the New York Yankees yesterday by dividing a doubleheader before 52,00 swelter- ing fans in New York. The Tanks took the opener to run their winning streak to nine games. Joe Gordon hit his seventeenth homer.
 Clevelands willing Indians sal vaged the final game in their three game series yesterday with the Bos- ton Red Sox as Joe Heving pitched six-hit masterpiece.
 The Philadelphia Athletics. fight ing to finish in the first division, swept doubleheader from Detroit yesterday to win the seventh of their last eight games.
 Jack Knott and Les McCrabb per- formed effectively on the mound for the Washington Senators as they swept doubleheader with St. Louis to climb out of the American League cellar and drop the Browns into the eighth place spot.
 The Cardinals gained lap on the second place Dodgers yesterday as they split doubleheader with the Boston Braves while Brooklyn drop ped pair at Pittsburgh. Rookie pitcher Howard Krist scored his eighth triumph against no defeats for the Cards.
 The Cincinnati Reds and the Phil adelphia Phillies divided twin bill yesterday to end their series two-all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

with eight hits while Juneau only gathered six blows.
 The fans to the morning con- test could almost be counted on the fingers of both hands, which was considered a poor showing here, especially for the excellent brand of ball the teams were dishing out.
 Locals Finally Win
 After trying for two previous contests, the local outfit finally came out on top with victory by the score of 3 to l.
 It was the excellent pitching of Joe Guy that cinched this game. for he held the Sitka bats for only two bingles, while the Juneau boys finally began swinging bet ter clubs and gathered in seven hits for the victory. Guy threw fine game from beginning to end, and was in trouble at no time.
 The series proved a huge suc- cess from the standpoint of excel lent playing and showing of good sportsmanship by both teams.
 Plans are underway at present to send an all-star team to Sitka for three game series some time in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
TTKAk005E TAKE SERIES
 FR0kL0(AL5
Visitors Win First TwoF Trays but Stumble 10 Two-
 Hit HurGng

After losing the first two games |, against the visiting Sitka Moose baseball team, Saturday evening and Sunday morning, by the mar row scores of to 0 and 3 to 1, the Juneau Moose ball nine trot- ted on the local Firemen'S ball park Sunday afternoon, and behind the clever two-hit pitching of Joe Guy, took 3 to l victory.
 Juneau baseball fans who failed to attend the games, and there were good many who did not, missed some of the best baseball ever played on the local diamond. All three games were fast, with some of the most excellent pitch ing done here in many day The slim attendance was very notice able, and unexplainable, according to local ball managers.
 Sitka Plays Heads Up
 Manager Howard Hunter and his ball club from Sitka brought a classy baseball team to the capi- tai city, and to him and his play CTS go the well-earned victories to cop the series championship, and the honors for playing some Of the best baseball seen here in a long time.
 It was big, rangy, pitcher Thilke for the Sitka team who won honors in the opening contest when he held the Moose team scoreless the full seven innings of the opening game, gathering in Is strike outs while his team went on hitting rampage in the extra inning to come out victors by a to 0 count.
 No less credit should go to Lee Kern, stout right-handed chucker for the local Moose team, who held the Sitka team to no runs until the fatal extra inning was played. Errors started the fireworks, Kern set the Sitka team down with 12 strike outs, which is no easy task for any chucker
 Second Game Lulu
 The second contest of the series proved to be lulu, even though the local outfit was unable to grasp a win, the team did manage to shove a run across the platter, their first of the series. The final score was to 1.
 Lefty Smith wefrt the full route against Gatlin for Sitka. Both men showed class and held the various sluggers to goose eggs the greater part of the battle.
 The Juneau team had the bases loaded several times during this game, but the clever work of Cat lin on the mound sniffed all at tempts. Smith let the visitors down
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
By SAM JACKSON AP Feature Service Writer

SAN FRANCISCO-That femin- inc pulling power which at various times has been called "it,' "oomph," :" glamour, and so on is now the subject of scientific measurement more or less.
 A machine which looks like an d-fashioned radio receiver does the trick. The male subject to be tested straps a sort of receiver to the palm of his hand, and his re- actions are registered on a dial.
 It seems that interest in the fair sex induces a slight precipitation in the palm, and the new instrument
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

is intended to record this moisture and temperature.
 While a little vague on the lab oratory history, representatives of Warner Brothers motion picture studio said the device was un- doubtedly practical and that hence forth audience reaction to is var ious stars would be tested. Such tests were started with men stu dents of San Francisco State Col lege.
 Pictures of Marlene Dietrich were displayed, with visible effect on the needle. When some college coeds entered the room, the agitation was more pronounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
Florist Killed
 On Funeral Trip

Harrisburg, Va, July 28-A florist returning from trip to deliver flowers for the funerals of three youths killed in an automobile ac- cident was a victim himself of a traffic crash.
 Scott w. Brewer, Jr., forty three, was killed instantly in collision between his truck and truck load ed with stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
PEOPLES CHOICE
 JUST BY FRACTION

NEW ROCKFORD, N. D., July 28.-Charles H. Almars will be the eheriff of Eddy County by the slim margin of 91 of one vote,
 In the general election Allmars had twelve vote lead over Martin Myhre who asked for a recount.
 Judge G. Crimson ordered the tabulators to dock each candidate for votes thrown out on the basis of the percentage they received.
 The final count:
 Allmars 136954.
 Myhre 136863.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28

Chief $3O0O00O0 station Point l. pictured after the s5oacr base into The station will of 5000 officers and when fully manned Left c. McFaI mandng officer; Commander J. officer; Lieut.
 |. w. Williams, operations officer. NM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 5; San Deigo 3. San Francisco 8; Oakland 6. Los Angeles 6; Hollywood 4.
 National League Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 9; Cincinnati 6. New York 3; Chicago 5. Boston 2; St. Louis 9.
 American League Cleveland 3: Boston 4. Chicago 3; New York II. Detroit 4; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 6; Washington g..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
TROJAN COACH DIES AFTER 16
 YEARS AT U5C
Heart Attack Cuts Down Howard Jones Before
 Football Season

Los Angeles, July 28-Football coach Howard Jones, 55, died here yesterday, leaving leaderless the University of Southern California football machine that he had made famous.
 A, heart attack cut down the Trojan mentor as he was preparing to start new football season on September 8. He was Southern California's coach since 1925 and since 1884 was earning $l5,000 a year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-28
RIGGS IS
 CHAMPION X .4TH TIME
Wins Seabright Singles Tennis Defeating Ted
 ScfMoeder-Record

SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 28 = Bobby Riggs has won the fourth Seabright singles tennis champion ship by trouncing Ted Schroeder, Of Glendale, Cal, GA, GA, 60, thus becoming the first player to win the crown four times in the 54 years of the tournament.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
corsets. lingerie

FOUNDATIONS ORIGINALLY WERE NOW q
7 elRDL AND FOUNDATIONS WERE s3sohow u IS
27 FAMOUS NAME FOUNDATIONS ORIGINALLY WERE 9
$3.50 FAMOUS CREPE
Jus4o h"wontnd A. 3lI7 371
s5ss os5 SHEER RAYoN COTTON HoUcoATS --'32o
Coy prints with whrGns skirts Sizes u TO Is
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Budget Bureau Aides
Testify in Behalf Of
New Salary Funds
$3.236,327 Sought
By President Will
Include Back Pay

Representatives of the Budget
Bureau testified today before the
House Subcommittee on Deficiency
Appropriations in support of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's request for $780,
1927 to put into effect the uniform
system of regular salary increases
for Government employees as pro-
vided in the Ramspeck- Meade Act.
Those testifying for the bureau
were Leo c. Martin, assistant di-
rector in charge of estimates, and
Frederick j. LaWton, administrative
assistant to the director.
They told the committee that on
the basis of a full fiscal year their
estimate showed that $l8,O30.897
would be required for the salary
increase program, but that since the
salary increases are retroactive only
to October l, and then only for a
relatively small number of eligibles.
the estimate for the balance of the
present fiscal year is $ll,7l2,894.
OF this amount $8,376,567 is to be
absorbed out of appropriations pre-
viously made to the various units of
the, Federal service. leaving only
50 ,236, 1927 for which a supplemental
appropriation must be made.
Representatives of the Federal
Security Agency also testified re-
garding deficiency and supplemental
Appropriations required for this ad-
miniStration.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Motor Corps
.TOBe BeFOrned

A Women's motor corps. limited to
50 members, will be sponsored by the
Women's Safety Committee OF the
American Automobile Association,
it was announced yesterday by Mrs.
George C. Thorpe. chairman OF the
committee, at meeting at the Sui
grave Club.
The new unit will be composed OF
women between the ages Of 2l and
As. Mrs. Thorpe explained, who will
have had approximately so hours
training in night driving. blackout
irving, motor mechanics, map read
ing. first aid and chemical warfare.
Members must own and operate
their own cars, she added, as well
as supply uniforms.
Mrs. Harry S. Bernton, chairman
of the Committee Of Volunteer Serv-
ice. District Council Of Defense. re-
ported that many qualified for motor
service had registered during a CEN
sus taken last June.
Burton Marsh Of the American
Automobile Association spoke on the
traffic improvement program for the
District which was offered by the
American Automobile Association
to Congress last January. The pro-
gram includes recommendations for
an increase of personnel and motor
/ cycle equipment for the police force:
a separate Traffic Court with a judge
assigned exclusively for traffic viola
ton hearings, and a Traffic Viola
tions Bureau to handle minor trafic
! cases. Mr. Marsh also advocated
limiting the number Of persons to
whom diplomatic immunity is ex-
I tended.
Mr. Marsh said one difficulty in
obtaining qualified sengineers for
1 District traffic work is the small
salary appropriated for such service
No qualified engineer would be
willing to work for the 81 .425 annual
salary the Government allows, he
declared.
A luncheon following the meeting
Guest speaker was Richard Eaton
news analyst and radio COM
mentator, who discussed the world
situation abroad.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
ID. T.. Medical Society
Approves Plans for
Regular Health Tests
Proposal Fixes S.
Fee for Periodic
PhysicuI Checkup

A new plan for periodic health
examinations in the District in line
with President Roosevelt's recent
proposal was adopted last night by
the District Medical Society.
With a view to raising the health
standards Of the Nation, which have
been disclosed by recent medical
examinations of selectees to show a
surprising amount of defects, the
program would provide for periodic
examinations. Persons able to pay
would be charged IS and the in
digent would receive the examina-
tiOns free.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
|G-Men Refuse
To Find Girls
| Phone Number

By the Associated Press.
One mans faith in G-men was
shattered today.
He telephoned the laboratory at
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. He wanted some work done.
Sorry, the F. B., I. could not
handle cases for individuals.
But. listen, mister, this is awfully
important
1t developed that the man had
noted down his girl friends phone
number, erased 1t in . moment OF
pique. And now he had changed
his mind-he wanted that number
back again. badly
Didn't the laboratory have ways
of bringing back writing that had
been erased?
Yes. the laboratory did have meth
ods. but
Sorry" etc.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

The INDECENT program would be
worked out through cooperation Of
the Health Security Administration,
the privately operated agency which
acts as q clearing house between the
city's health agencies and those who
are unable to pay the full cost Of
medical care. Indigents certified by
H. 8. A. would receive free examina-
tions by seniors in medical schools
here.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
William SuIzer Dies;
Once New York Governor

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov Civilian
Sulzer, 78. former Governor Of New
York, died at his home in Wash
ington place today after long
illness.
Mr.. Sulzer, lawyer, was the first
and only Governor of the State to
be removed from ofiice on charges
of misconduct.
Elected in 1912. he was impeached
in August. 1918, on charges Of divert
ing campaign contributions to his
private use and swearing falsely to
campaign receipts.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Can a Married Woman
Ever Feel Certain?
ADVERTISEMENT

Many married women take unnecessary
risks with their nerves. health. happiness.
Why? Generally because feminine hy-
giene is considered too personal to be dis
cussed. And so many women use douches
Of ov~-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today such risks are needless. For science
has Siven womankind Zonite. Non-poi-
sonous. non-caustic. yet kills germs. bac-
terra on contact. Actually destroys undesir-
able odors. Protects personal daintiness.
Most important, safe for delicate tissues.
Over 10000, 900 bottles already bought.
Frss Booklet Tells Intimate Facts. Get
this frankly written booklet. Feminine
Hygiene Today"-FREE, sent to you
postpaid in plain wrapper. Send name
and address to Zonite Products Corpora
tion. Dept. .32s-B.37o Lexington Avenue.
New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
coats. suits
$40 furred sport coats ... 80

Just e Coorfu weeds and handsome block pods with Big
magnificent Wolf and Rocooon ooors Z to in the group
COATS WITHOUT FUR -sl8
T. ond domestic t~d, oil nertned Sizes u s
JEWEL TONE SUITS WITH PRECIOUS FUH "a
oee color and cuffs pIoron Of Squirrel H. IT, H.
s5s75 ----s48
H. look like imported ne Sizes 10 TO IT,
$50 THREE PIECE WARDROBE SUITS WITH SKUNK TUxEDos
Jewesh wthBI u 10 TO-
NTAILoRo COVERT SUITS FOR FALL ----'e
foshons Sizes 10 TO TO-
s5975 1915 FUR TRIMMED DRESS COATS 43
H. With Skunk Mink Blue dyed Fox Sizes H. ~ Is i" group
Evening star., 1941-11-06
New Envoy Approved

CHUNGKING, China. Nov. up.
The Canadian government, it was
announced here today, has approved
the appointment of DR.. Liu Shih-
hsun, director of the European de-
partment of the foreign service, to
Canada.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
CoroIe Londis CoIIopses

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 6 R-
Actress Carole Lands collapsed on a
motion picture set yesterday, her
studio reported, and was taken home
with high fever Her physician
diagnosed her ailment as influenza.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
sports shop

MARNt11t ONE PIECE KNIT SPORT DRESSES
Ce slos CHECKS PLAos
90 s7ss
~ $3.50 DRESSES
uD sI7e5 WOOL DRESSES
q 1915 and s45 SUEDE LEATHER ONE PIECE s2o75
Is, 1925 to s47so LEATHER AcKETs---'ss5 to '35
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

protection of gloves. treatment Is
undone. I cannot guarantee your
thin. brittle nails will not break II
you run q typewriter or play the
piano-not II you insist on wearing
the tips long and pointed!
Unfortunately. all beauty ques-
tons cannot be answered as the in
quirers hope. For instance. dozens
Of women write asking me to name
q depilatory which will check per-
manently the growth of hair on the
face or arms. There Is no such
thing. Electrolysis is the only per-
manent method and then a certain
percentage Of hairs return. The
process Is expensive and often ex-
pert operators cannot be found in
small cities. This shouldn't dis
courage you from trying to look
your best, however! Often the hairs
are conspicuous only to the woman
who has them. They can always be
removed temporarily with q wax
epilator. and you can further min
imize them by playing up a more
attractive feature.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

Broken 1lngernAils are not q
fhing ot beauty. Even q small por-
tlon that splits and breaks on
6polls the looks Of the whole hand.
GeVorn1 thinGs cause the condition.
oonoral III health. anaemia. mall
1mltftiou and lack Of sunlight.
o6xoSltic Of mold infections Of the
f1bod or root may cause almost
condition Of the nails. Ecsema.
a1n6Worxm and psoriasis are often
|ne 1ault. At other times lack OF
~ rs On In the nailbed y the
~ overcoms the condition. the
6Enl health must be built up.
- Iron, calcium. phosphorus
fnto are needed IN the food.
S d1ot stould consist Of milk TO
IT calcium @ well - fat. An
dance Of fresh vegetables.
1900, whole wheat bread. cab.
'0G4. carrots, sweet p otAtoes.
]GGxIos and freGh fruits will supply
TG06od minerals, salts and fats. It
nnY - necessary TO supply oils
|GSd fats With geletine capsules Of
"a 1iSoGAao, h61iner. al O. Ghaxkol
If tho UoHom contains o0ough oil.
tl3o nails M receive their share.
L0cal care 81 the nails may be .
Gro6t help n rendering the nails
more soft and pliahle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

"Her father insists that, since
she Ii his daughter. he has q per-
feet right to do these things and
informs me that he will continue TO
see that she gets what she wants.
She, Of course, sides with him and
says that she sees no reason for 70.
fusing his gifts.
"She cannot see that this humil.
iates me. I really feel that In the
end his acts viii break UP our 9TH
erwiSe happy marriage. ! contend
that q mans wife should live with.
In his income and that she has no
business living beyond It. What do
you think? am sure that my wife
has far too much money for her
own good. Independent"
There are not many husbands
who would raise the objections you
do. Most Of them would be only too
glad TO have their fathers-in-law
provide the luxuries they were UNI
able TO supply. I admit that there
Il - point Of. ethics involved, but
personally I think that yoa are
thinking Of your own pride and are
being very selfish.
There Is most certainly nothing
wrong In q daughter accepting .
fur coat, or any other gift. from her
own father. would think the situ-
alton might be amicably handled
by her father giving her an allow
ance or settling an amount OF
money on her, money that would be
hers and that she could use 6 she
sees At. or would you object to
that? This method would, I Am
sure, deprive her father Of the
pleasure he undoubtedly gets from
making her IN occasional present.
In depriving him Of this pleasure.
you are showing yourself in most
unfavorable Light. You call It pride.
but isn't It only q false pride. which
isn't virtue at all?