davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-27
VI NOtiOnS-JuStice David A. ri

courtroom ple-lGldl Will De nelQ
there.
MOtiOnS-JuStice David A. Pine.
! Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Arts Smith Washington;
writ.
In re William c. Darwin: writ.
MaCfarlane VS.. Turner, etc; at
torneyS, O'Connor-Hilland.
NiOSi VS.. Di Martini; attorneys,
Lyman-Vecchiettl, jr.
Lancaster VS.. Burkhalter; attor-
neys, NorriS-FroSt. Myers & Towers.
Verkouteren VS.. Edwards: attor-
neyS, Kaplan-LindaS
Knox VS.. Portland Hotel Corp;
attorneys, Behrend-McNen.
Gartner VS.. Cross attorneys, New
myer, Bress, Lamensdcrf- Swingle
& Swingle.
Hedrick ct al. VS. Wagner ct al:
attorneys, Bolotin 6, Brown; King,
Paley, Reeves, Smoot-Leahy.
Millstein VS.. Cobb; attorneys.
Welsh Heilman-Crouch.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

IF these is ever a time
L when gentle considera-
tion and UNDERSTANDING
assistance are appreciated,
1t is at time of bereavement.
Call Gawler Service and be
served in the refined, help
full way that people c
Judgment and good taS,
appreciate.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
.ConnaIIy Says u. 5.
Should Resist Hitler
Dictates on High Seas
Debate on Neutrality
Opens; Testimony at
Hearings Made Public

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
GoldSb0rOugh.

1Ilol.
United States vs. Gypsum (in re-
cess until Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

The Rat Club of Eynsford, Eng
land, killed 254 rats in a recent
nth.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Testimony Released.

United States vital raw materials
like chromium, manganese, rubber
and tin.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Continued from Page 2-X.'

courtroom pre-trial will be held
there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
By DILLON GRAHAM Spcrts Editor, AP Feature Service

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April D. Jce Mccarthy, the plump party who had nothing to do last spring but pull the strings and watch his stars perform, has a rebuilding job on his hands this year
 For the first time since his Yan- kees won their 1886 pennant the pcrtly Irishman is having his wor- ries. On other occasions he has added Q man here and there, brought up c few minor league sensations and fitted them into his club, but this is the first time he has really had to remodel his machine.
 As Joe goes about his work, keep ing his opinions pretty strictly to himself, he finds four chief prob lens:
 1. The revamped infield. He sur prised everyone by shunting Babe Dahlgeen to the Bees and then handed cut just as big a surprise by naming Joe Gordon as his first baseman. It's 2 bit unusual to shift a man wao .has become recognized as just about the best ill the majcrs at one position to another. But Cor den apparently is going to be okay. He'll cover as much ground as Dahl gren and hit harder. Now that Babe has gene they're saying he wasn't quite as good as he seemed-that he had short arms and made easy chances look hard. Some think Cor don will handle the bag in good shepe.
 The success of an infield depends lalgely on second base and short- stop and the Yankees have two kids in that area-Phil Rizzuto and Gerald Priddy. Rizzuto was voted the best minor leaguer last year. Priddy isn't far behind They've looked gcod in the spring exhibition games and the consensus is that Mccarthy will have reason to be satisfied with his changes.
 2. Rolfe at third base. This is Reds eighth season with the Yan- kees and he had his worst year last campaign. He slowed up afield and his stick average dropped to .250-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

with war materials or industries- somb of them at less. After the Versailles treaty in the draft ing of which he made more ene- mics than friends. because of his opposition to many of it's economic features, Baruch returned to the Street, but he never has been able to keep long cut of the national picture. Long before the depression, he was advocating the rehabilitation Of agriculture. When the depression came, he was one of the very few who had sensed Ks approach. He had put his own financial house in crder and pleaded wita others to do so.
 Even today, if you catch the TO- year-old Baruch between his ho- tel and the White House and ask him what's his business, he will tell you: I'm a speculator. A spec ulator is one ulno thinks and plans for future event--and acts before it occurs. A speculator must be right"
 There are lot of folks around here who will tell you that Bar ney' Baruch generally is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

some 75 points below his .329 high of 1889.
 Red seems to be in good shape and says he's ready to go. But Rolte IS 32. His best days may be behind him. He'll start at third but how he'll go is something only the hot summer months will tell.
 Mccarthy is well fixed with re- serves, however, and can reShuffle his array again if things don't pan out. For instance, Gordon could go third. short or second and John Sturm, a good first sacker from Kansas City. could take over the initial sack. Then there's the veteran Frankie Crosetti. Big Joe also has Lou Blair, a capable infielder from Newark. Changes might be made if Rizzuto or Priddy don't measure up, if Rolfe is still off form or if the draft catches RizZuto.
 3. Bill Dickey. While others got the headlines Dickey always has heen regarded as the wheel horse of the Yanks. Tall Bill had an off year, his worst since he first donned the Yankee livery. His stick mark drop ped to PAT, and he slowed up lot afield. This is his 14th year in the majors and Bill is 33. If he doesn't return to something like his old form, the Yanks are in fer trouble, even though they have Warren Ros- ar and Ken Silvestri, from the White Sox to help with the receiving.
 4. Pitching The veteran Charles Ruffing, Southpaw Marius Russo Ernest Bonham who came up during last season, and Marvin Breuer are four hurlers likely to be in the main line. Lefty Gomez. who won only three games, is an uncertainty. He says his back trouble has left him but the Tanks are not counting too heavily on Senor Vernon. Alley Don- aid, a sensation two years ago, had aches last year and still has 'em. He's a question mark. Sturgeon Chandler and Johnny Murphy will be around for relief. Of the young pitchers Norman Branch, who won 15 for Newark; Don Hendrickson and John Lindell from Kansas City, Steve Peek and George Washburn of Newark and Charles Stanceau of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
pAA FLIES 16
 TO FAIRBANKS

Sixteen passengers bound for Fairbanks who found it impossible to leave Juneau yesterday on three PAA Electras which were sched- uled to go out on the Interior run, winged out of Juneau today as weather cleared.
 The passengers were Harold Hif- finger, T. Rasander, J. A. Korba, Brick Jacobs, Leroy Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Frank Whaley and son. Mrs. Sam Mcclellan, John w. White, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Parker, John M. White, Frank Langle, Dr. Charles E. Bunnell and R. o. Bullwinkle.
 The PAA Iockheed Lodestar, fly ing a special trip to Juneau yes- terday, returned to Seattle today with mail but no passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
JUNEAU CLUB E BALL0TING
 ON OFFICERS
Alaska Federation Is Now Making Selections
 Results Soon

Balloting for the Alaska Fedora tion officers was the main fea- ture at the regular business meet ing of the Juneau Woman's Club, held at the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company penthouse yes terday afternoon.
 The selections are for President, Vice President, Secretary Treasur- CT, custodian and club director The outgoing Federation President is always chosen as Director, so Mrs. R. R. Hermann will fill that posi- tion during next year.
 Mrs. Harold Knight of Juneau, and Mrs. J. M. Clark and Mrs. Cal win Pool of Douglas were named by Mrs. Hermann to constitute an elec- tion board which will tally all parts of Alaska. Results of the election will be known in about two weeks it was announced.
 Mrs. Hermann reported that Al- aska will have three and possibly four delegates to the Atlantic City convention
 Pioneer Woman
 Mrs M. O. Johnson, of Wrangell, was chosen as Alaska's pioneer woman, and she will also sing in the chorus of 1000 voices. Mrs. H. P. Hansen of Ketchikan and Mrs. R. B. Atwood of Anchorage are the other delegates. Mrs. Hermann also called attention to the outstand- ing work of the Alaska Federation s department of International Rela- tions under the leadership of Mrs. Allen Peterson of Unga. Despite the fact that Mrs. Peterson's work is hampered by inadequate communi- cation with the rest of the world, her department is in line for first place in the entire American Fed eration, Mrs. Hermann said.
 The International Relations de- partment of the Juneau Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. F. Vollert, April ', it was an- nounced. Mrs. P. J. Fftzsimmons has been secured as the new lead- CT of the group
 The Finance Committee an- nounced plans for a rummage sale to be held soon and urged that all members who have anything to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
Nazis baiier
 SuppIyLines'
 On Atlantic
Subs and Combat Planes Sink il British Vessels
 -Tankers Bombed

BERLIN, April 2.--German planes and submarines are continuing their attacks on Britains vital supply lines as the Nazi High Command claimed credit for the destruction of II more merchant vessels, to- taliing 770CO tons.
 Six vessels, all large tankers, were sunk by Nazi combat planes yes terday in the entrance to St. Georges Channel between England and Ireland. The Daily War Bull letin said the Nazis had lost one submarine in the North Atlantic partly from conveys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

donate, to contact Mrs. J. M. Clark of Douglas, or Mrs c. H. Groves of Juneau.
 Urgent Cases | Mrs. Ray G. Day, reporting for the Welfare Committee, told of clothing and bedding being dis tributed in number of urgent cases. Members of this committee cared for family of four children in their own homes during tn e mothers illness.
 The radio chairman, Mrs. Tom Park. reported new Woman's Club program to be on the air over station KINY each week on Fri day at 3:30 o'clock in the after noon. The children's story hour is on Wednesday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock each week.
 Mrs. George Getcheu of Thane was received into the club as a new member.
 Coming events for the club in- cludes a party for the Douglas Club at the home of Mrs. Day on April 3, tomorrow night, and the luncheon to be given by the depart ment of Associate Membership, headed by Mrs. R. R. Hermann, at the Baranof Hotel.
 The next business meeting to be held May 6, will be election of officers. To serve on the nominat- ing committee the President ap- pointed Mesdames c. c. Rulaford, J. B. Williams and c. E. Knight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
Kansas City look the best.

Kansas City look the best.
 But three inning exhibition shifts under don't bear down orders don't give Mccarthy much chance to judge his hurlers. He won't make up his mind which ones to keep until just before the season opens.
 Mccarthy isn't fretting over his outfield. Joe DiMaggio is certain in center and Charles Keller in right. Tommy Holmes from Newark is giv- en the carry -overs-George Selkirk, Tom Heinrich and Mike Chartak-a battle for the other slot.
 One thing is sure-a lot of fac- tors have got to break in McCarthy's favor if the Yankees are to regain the championship. Maybe they will and maybe they won't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
SECOND NOTE
 OF PROTEST
 FROM NAzIS
Germany Complains of I'm prisonmenf of Crews
 of Seized Vessels

WASHINGTON, April D. Ger many sent it's second protest to the United States today, it was reported reliably. in connection with the recent seizure of Axis ships The new note, it was said, complained against the imprisonment of the crews of Ger man vessels taken into custody over the last weekend.
 Both Germany and Italy protest ed earlier the seizure of their ships Earlier today Secretary of State Cordell Hull tacitly rejected the de- mands for their release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
ONE CONTEST AT wRANGELL

WRANGELL, Alaska, April D. With only one contest in the city election held yesterday, Wrangell turned out I'll votes to elect Dr. E. J. Wheeler for Mayor, and Neil Grant, John Coulter and Howard Hungerford to the Council.
 w. c. Weis was deefated for the Council. This was the only con- test.
 Mrs. Valbord Coulter was elected to the School Board unopposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

New Deal came in, it argued long and loud to get him to handle the Agricultural Adjustment Act Ad- ministration. He refused and the New Deal had to be satisfied with taking over the two men who had been most closely associated with Baruch in his agricultural and eco- homie researches. They were Gen. Hugh Johnson and George N Peek.
 When the present world situation began to roll into national crisis for the United States one of the frequent visitors at the White House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
NO OPPOSITION. CoRpOvA

CORDOVA, Alaska, Aprt D. There was no opposition here yes- terday as to the Mayor and Coun- cilmen but for the School Board a duel was staged between Mrs. Aud rey Clawson who tallied 160 votes to Mrs. Grace Leibes 65 votes.
 There were 227 votes cast in the election.
 The Mayor is Dr. w. H. Chase and Councilmen are Frank Kruger, c. c. Hazelet, J. R. Treutle.
 M P. Roark was reelected City Clerk and V. J. Swanberg is Treas urer, both unopposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
Conference B Being |:'IIl Held,
 Philippines
Co m m a nder of Br itish Forces in Far East Sud-
 denly Flies to Manila

MANILA, April 2.-Sir Robert Brook Popham, Commander of the British forces in the Far East, ar rived this afternoon by plane from Singapore.
 The British Commander immedi- ately went into a conference with ranking officials of the Philippines on defense matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
ADVANCED RAPIDLY

On his mothers side, Baruch is l7th century American of Porti- guese- Spanish extraction. His father, Dr. Simon Baruch, emigrat- ed from Germany to South Caro- lima in 1855 and was surgeon in the Confederacy during the Civil War. Baruch took to Wall Street like the proverbial duck to pond Before he was near his thirties he was junior member of a stock firm and a recognized authority on railroads and mining.
 When he came to Washington in 1917, he washed his hands of Wall Street as thoroughly as any man could. He sold all of his saleable stocks that had anything to dc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

was Baruch. President Roosevelt probably would be the first to give him credit for his valuable advice in developing the defense set-up Now. he is being pointed to as the probable liaison man between the White House and the 1l-man board which will inquire into all disputes hetween labor and management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
SEWARD REFLECTS BLASE

SEWARD, Alaska, April May or John H. Blase was yesterday re- elected Mayor of Seward. Council men elected were Henry Leirc, ST, Forrest Kennedy, Bowman Rouse and w. R. Benson.
 A. H. Bryant and Fred w. Stil- we'll were elected to the School Board.
 Chief contender in the mayoralty race was Territorial Senator Don Carlos Brownell who lost out to Blase by IT votes.
 A total of 370 votes were cast at the polls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
5pAULDINC ELECTED IN
 kET(HIkAN
(Continued from Page One)

Mayor-W. N. Growden.
 Councilmen-Dr. H. c. Hughes, A. l.. Wilbur, Jr, John Buttrovich, Jr. School Board--John B. Hall. Growden, Hughes and Hall are in- cumbentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
NOTICE

AIRMATL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
"SpeeNlatoY Barueh Again in Councils of
 Defense Plans, us.

(Continued from Page One,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Three Shows Sunday

Bill Pau, manager of the show
announced late Saturday that due
to the record-breaking attendance,
three shows would be staged Sun
day. The first show will go on at
2::30, the second at $50 and the
last at $50 p. m. The show opens
daily at noon and closes at IL p. m.
This years show, twice as large
as the one in 1910 and with twice
the floor space. has many interest
ing and educational displays. rang
ing from Canadian Travel Bureau
booths 10 manufacturers n d
sports goods stores exhibiting all
kinds OF outdoor sports equipment.
The entertainment program is
held in the South Cass Hall, where
large portable pool around which
bleachers are constructed seating
several thousands.
AT the other end Of this hall Is
a complete exhibit of boats. and
cupboard motors. Across from this
is the Province Of Quebec exhibit
showing Gagged North American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Wotrous Going South

As soon as he finishes his pres
ent run at the Sportsmen's Show
in Convention Hall, AL Watrous
will pack his things and head for
the South.
Specifically. he is looking to the
Masters tournament, the first week
in April, at Augusta, Ga, and
wants to get in little practice
before it opens. He has played in
every Masters since il was held
for the first time in 1884. and is
eager to make it at least 10 in
a row.
The Oakland Hills professional
also is looking ahead to this years
National Open in Texas. Except
for Gene Sarazen, Al has been in
more Nation Opens than any of
those now competing in it. He
has been in 10 of them to Il for
,Sarazen.
Sarazen made his first start in
the National open In 1920 at
Toledo, and Watrous the following
year at Columbia Country Club.
near Washington, d. c. But while
Sarazen has been in every one
since then. Watrous has missed
.enee. in 1899 when he failed in
the local trials at Detroit Country
Club.
The green on Westerns fourth
hole. which will he the thirteenth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Wares Injured,
Out Of PIdyoffs
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
halt the shots of Demers, Blake
and Benoit on the power play in
which the puck was rarely out of
the Detroit zone but he managed
to ride through. Just before
Stewart returned, Wares was in
jured and had to be helped from
the ice.
In the last minute of the period
Demers was chased for tripping
Giesebrecht. With Crosse. Abel,
Howe. Jennings and Liscombe
working on the power play De-
troit had two good scoring chances
before the period ended.
The third period was only two
minutes old when Giesebrecht got
his goal to make it 80 for the
Wings. Orlando broke UP a Ca
maiden rush and carried into Mon
treal territory before passing 10
Gus. who scored on his own re-
bound.
Motter's goal came near the IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Hettche Calls off Nettlov-McCoy Fight
SPOrfsmen's ShOU Opens
TRAINED SEALS THUMP
PATRIOTIC CHORDS
BY DON GILES

Trained seals that thump out
My Country lis of Thee" on a
toy piano. better than some musi-
clans: northwoods guides taking
an occasional ducking in a log
rolling contest and AL Watrous,
Oakland Hills pro, taking mean
cuts at cloth golf balls, sending
them whizzing into bleachers were
features at the Michigan Sports
mems and Boat Show. which
opened Saturday for nine days at
Convention Hall.
Ora II. Kale's famous retrieving
and field trial springer spaniels
act got a big cheer from the
crowd, as did Carl Ibianna, an
Eskimo who can capsize and then
right a kayak in a complete roll
over. Other features on the two
hour entertainment program are
Tony Accetta, Curley Moulton and
Doc Wellman. champion trick fly
and bait casters, who put on DEM
onstrations that would make any
angler enviouS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

one of the instructors at the
Elliott-Taylor Woolfenden School.
one of the first in Detroit.
Since then he has continued in
doors except in 1927, when he was
professional at Western in its first
year. and the last two seasons,
when he divided his time between
the Highland Park club and the
Grandwood School.
A keen student of the game,
Peterhans has built up large fol-
lowing during all these years at
indoor schools. He is secretary of
the Metropolitan Golf Association
and a member of the Michigan
p. c.. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Roller Skating Meet
Scheduled al Arena

State amateur roller skating
championships for speed. figure
and dance skate titles are sched-
uled for the Arena Gardens rink
starting Wednesday morning and
continuing three days
Among the contestants will be
three national champions. all of
Detroit. They are Verna Picton,
senior women's speed champion for
three years; Walter StokoSa. SEN
ior mems figure skating champ,
and Johnny Steele, national juve-
nile boys speed title holder, now
junior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Young Hurlers Good

Among the young pitchers,
Harold Manders. Hal White and
Virgil Trucks have showed well
thus far. There are 20 pitchers
in camp, from which Baker feels
he will be able to muster 10 or H
worthy of taking North when the
club breaks camp here April s.
With a pair of stars in Birdie
TebbettS and Billy Sullivan, the
Tiger manager is not worrying
about his catching staff. Eric Nc
Nair. who suffered sprained
ankle in the Tigers first workout,
is limping around and expected to
get back in harness in another
week. He will make bid for the
shortstop job, which is now held
by Dick Bartell.
With Charley Gehringer better
than he was al this time
last year, the infield prospects are
not as dismal as some folks would
have you believe. Dutch Meyer
looks like a capable substitute
second baseman. which will give
Gehringer rest if he needs it. Be-
sides playing a better than aver
age second base. Meyer clubs the
ball pretty good. Murray Frank
lin, up from Beaumont, has been
working out at third base. Frank
lin is from University of Illinois.
where he played shortstop along
side of Lou Boudreau, whe played
third base in his college days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
New Life and Spirit

From that day Mcintyre had life and spirit. He
kept plugging and perfeeng left hand shot Now the basket
ball is all but But both Ben Van Alstye head
basketball coach and Kcher have told him that he works
his shot during the off stands excellent chance
Of making the varsity.
So Mclnyres story is that of youth who
from dizzy heights abysma depths by unfortunate
dent Now he headed for comeback 1t is his keenest
desire 10 make the Likewise hope, and other
peoples who know his story, to him make good. ~ \
II lends happy feeling to learn Of one more American
youth who knows that the greatest words in the English
language Il can"
This nation will always be able to take of itself with
such young Bobby Mcintyre around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Asks to Stick for Fun

Remarkably unconcious of his manned right hand, Nc
Inyre back Michigan State this school year He enrolled
the radio and began training for radio announcing
position But during his free hours he that old longing for
the basketball When the Spartan freshmen turned out
this Winter, Mcintyre joined them TO get little exercise.
He kept practcng with the other boys and finally became
part of the squad His ball handling ability and his knowledge
OF the game uncanny Then the time when every
coach his squad.
Mcintyre walked up al Kircher who has charge Mich
IAN State freshmen basketball candidates. and said
II know you're going to cut the squad but do you
mind II Just continue to work out with the boys"
The that MCINTYRE received chill running
up and down his back
That's right, Bob" said Krcher 81 going the
squad but you're of the boys that's going be
dropped"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Bsb :: J! q
II By 1867 nhvply
They Said He Was Through but State
Athlete Thinks Differently

When man is determined what stop him?
Have him born in abjec poverty and you have Lincoln
Put him in the grease pit of locomotive roundhouse and
vou have Walter p Chryser
Bury him in the SHOWS of Valley Forge and you have
George Washington.
Make him second fiddle in obscure South American
orchestra and you have a ToscaEfns
Aflict him with asthma until az boy he lies choking
in his fathers arms and you have a Teddy Roosevelt
who stand as ideals to American youth
They are men challenged and who have met their
challenges by establishment and encouragement but by
unknown strength which have enabled
them to climb far and high.