davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
E|ks Will BattIe
 Friday Eve

Playing return match with the Moose hot out for a win after two consecutive whippings, the Moose men and the Elks will battle out a inning fray at the Bremen s Ball Park tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock.
 The Moose stand in the cellar now after being trimmed by both Of the other two hines and are out after vengeance for chance to get in the upper brackets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
Mrs. Howard Case
 Will Be H0nored

Mrs. Hugh J. Wade will entertain this evening and Saturday evening with dessert and three tables of, bridge at her home on the Basin Road. Honored guest on both occa- sions will be her sister-in- law. Mrs. Howard Case, the former Mar:aret
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

to those that call for them.
 Manager Erwin stated today that the same policy as adhered to in the past will be followed by the store personnel
 Additional new products and in creased stock and display will give patrons much wider selection Of foods than the store has even car ried in the past, it was learned. The special event starts tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

Subscr1pe to the Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08
Sir James George Frazier, Authority
 On Folklore, Dies

CAMBRIDGE, England, May g. Sir James George Frazier, 87, an- thropologist, probably the worlds greatest authority on folklore, died here today.
 His principal work was "The Golden Bough." He had a vast col lection on savage and civilized be- liefS and customs.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-08

with NEW STORE enlarged marked the celebration of double celebration the parae displays bOth FOR QUAIL
Evening star., 1941-05-09

instigated by the grave threat tc
democracy and American security
brought about by continued aggres-
sion," the council declared. 1t calls
for an immediate Nationwide cam
paign ito promote increased under
standing for the immediate need tc
win the battle of production"
Other Matters Watched.
Other aspects of the defense pro-
gram which the council urged men,
bers to watch closely were taxation
under defense, inter-American CO.
operation, living costs, relief, COL
lective bargaining and civil liberties
Americans plead all kinds of ex-
cuses to avoid making up their
minds on public issues, DR.. Ralph
Barton Perry, Harvard professor of
philosophy and Pulitzer Prize biog-
rapher. told the organization yester-
day.
Forced by the responsibilities of
citizenship to decide such compli-
Gated issues as the gold standard
and amortization. he maintained,
Americans attempt evasion in ig-
norance, religion and inferiority
complexes, and mind their own
business
Virtue Itself Not Enough.
Speaking at a luncheon at the
Washington Hotel, Prof. Perry struck
at the incredible stupidity" of the
belief that the strength of righteous
ness will insure British victory.
Pointing out that abstract virtue
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Gunmon Slain, Farmer
Held After Long Search

When Henry Slater, underworld
king, was shot to death in Sydney,
Australia, last October. the police
expected to run down the killer in
some city slum, but after a long
search they have arrested a poultry
farmer.
The assassin was seen to shoot
down Slater near Yarra Bay Shanty
town, pump a second bullet into the
body and then leisurely ride away
on bicycle.
The accused has been running a
small poultry farm in the peighbor-
hood. He left Melbourne 10 years
ago following a gun duel in which
Squizzy Taylor, self-styled king of
the Melbourne underworld, and
Snowy Cutmore, a Sydney gunman,
shot it out in an apartment house.
Slater gained some of his expert
ence as a gunman il the United
States
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Democrats Elect Martin

MANASSAS, Va, May 9 (SpeciaD E.
Dudley j. Martin, Manassas bus
messman, has been elected president
of the Prince William County Young
Democratic Club. The election was
held to fill the Office left vacant by
the resignation of Mrs. w. F. Brewer.
The Prince William club, which has
a membership of 500, is the largest
in Virginia. Plans are in progress
for rally in June.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Women Voters Begin
Drive 10 Help Win
Battle Of Production
individuals Retreat
From Public Issues,
Professor Tells Sessions

A drive to impress the public with
the need to win the battle of pro-
duction" is being launched today
by the National League of Women
Voters.
The plan was adopted at the close
of the three-day general council ses-
,sions at the Hotel Washington yes
terday afternoon and is being dis
cusSed by IA members of the Ma
tional Board. who will continue ses-
Sions at the Washington until Sum-
day.
In addition to arousing public de-
mand to solve defense production
problems, the council directed league
members all over the country to
concentrate on getting Federal aid
to public education for the defense
emergency.
The plan adopted yesterday was
Evening star., 1941-05-09

itself has no lethal ray to kill Ger
man aviators, Prof. Perry declared,
THE strength of Righteousness Is
the strength of its friends"
Women pretend to think it almost
indelicate to venture beyond the
kitchen, nursery or telephone, Prof.
Perry declared, in their efforts to
evade their responsibilities as
citizens.
Another breakdown in citizenship
is the shocking failure" of people
in parts of the United States 70
understand each other, he MAIN
tanned. This lack of understanding
has spread to leaders as we'll, Prof
Perry said.
He was introduced by Miss Mar
guerite Wells. president of the
National League.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Nuzi M. G. for FoIies

Germany has ruled that the Folies
Bergere, famous Paris music hall,
must have a German master of
ceremonies,
Evening star., 1941-05-09
CONSTIPATION

Curbed Without Artificial
Laxative Drugs or Chemicals
Ry means of a new jam-like prep
aration called TAM, thousands of
former constipation sufferers are
now enjoying keener health Appe-
tite is greatly improved digestion
benefited, sleep at night is not
disturbed by stomach gas, heart
burn. acid-indigestion. The action
Of TAM depends entirely upon
leaves and fruit. boz. jar, 49c;
16-OJ lar, 81
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Duff Cooper Rules Out
Pact al China S Expense
L. he Associated Press


BATAVIA. Netherlands Indies,
Sept. 19-AIfred Duff Cooper, British
cb-ordinator for the Far East. arrlv-
ing here today from Singapore, de-
clsred it was not intended to work
out a settlement with Japan at the
expense of China.
Mr.. Duff Cooper said he had come
here to get acquainted with Gov.
Gen. A. w. L. Tjarda van Starken-
borgh Stachouwer and planned TO
fly back to Singapore today. Later
ne intends to visit Australia.
Mr.. Duff Cooper told press con-
ference that "he would not allow
The Netherlands East Indies to be
attacked without giving every assist
ance." He said Dutch troops might
be dispatched to British Malaga and
that British troops might be sent
TO the Netherlands Indies, depend
ing on the danger point"
Asked whether an agreement exist
ed under which the United States
would use the big British naval base
at Singapore in event of war, Mr.
Duff Cooper laughed and said, Il
shouldn't think it necessary to put
In writing such an understanding.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Randolph Continues
Inquiry Into Epidemic

Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Committee today continued
his inquiry into the cause Of the re-
cent outbreak of infant dysentery
here. comforting for more than an
hour with officials of Sibley Hos
pital and DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, di-
rector of maternal and infant well
fare Of the Health Department.
Those who conferred with Mr..
Randolph from the hospital included
John M. Orem. superintendent; Paul
B. Cromelin and the Rev. H. E.
Cromer
Mr.. Randolph was reticent after
his conference. NeWspapermen were
told to see Miss Mabel Haller, clerk
OF the District Committee, for in
formation. Her report was that the
hospital officials agreed to cooper
ate with Mr.. Randolph in his study
OF the dysentery outbreak.
DR.. Oppenheimer is said to have
told Mr.. Randolph that she would
make a careful check of complaints
received bv the House District Com
mittee with respect to the death OF
several infants from dysentery.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10 tP,.-
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Roosevelt and Kelly
Discuss Capitals
Crime and Traffic
President Chats With
Police Chief Before Special
Train Leaves for Hyde Park
spscial Dispa atch 20 The Star.

HYDE PARK. N. Y. Sept. 10
President Roosevelt and Acting Pc.
lice Supt. Edward J. Kelly had a
l5-minute conversation before the
President left Washington last night
and it was learned today they dis
rilssed crime and traffic. and that
Mr.. Roosevelt congratulated Inspec-
tor Kelly on the work of his depart
ment in solving a number of murders
of women in the Capital.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Maj. Kelly
chatted together just before the
Presidents special train left Union
Station for HYDE Park. The acting
nolice superintendent was called to
the Chief Executives private car
AID talked with him through the
window.
Indicating that he kept in close
touch with police problems in WASH
ington. the President told his press
conference today he had discussed
the traffic situation, but offered no
Suggestions, explaining that he re-
allied the difficulty police were hav-
ing in this field.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he was glad to
learn that Inspector Kelly was an
nd friend of New York's police
commissioner, Lewis J. Valentine,
and that he was going to talk to
the commissioner and other police
chiefs ABOUT Washington traffic
problems.
In his discussion of crime prob
lens. it was understood, the Presi-
dent praised Maj Kelly for COM
pleta solution of several recent
major crimes in the Capital, in
Guiding the Strieff and Abramo-
witz murders. and told him that he
was pleased to hear the Police De-
partment was putting forth its best
effort in this connection. The
President did not touch on the Dis
trict crime situation at his press con-
ference, however. confining his re-
marks solely to the traffic problem.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Trade Pact With Mexico
Discussed Tentatively

Secretary of State Hull disclosed
today that exploratory talks are
under way to determine if there is
a basis for negotiation of recipro-
cal trade agreement with Mexico.
If such an agreement should be
negotiated. he said, it necessarily
would be limited because of present
abnormal international conditions.
He emphasized the exploratory
and preliminary nature of the cur
rent discussions. Under the law,
negotiations for a reciprocal trade
agreement with a foreign country
cannot be undertaken without ad-
vance notice and public hearings
Aim of the current diplomatic con-
versations, it was said, is to deter
mine if it would be feasible to enter
formal negotiations.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Recreation Camp
In Anacostia Is First
For CoIored Soldiers
FIoe-Roisine Dedication
Exercises Tomorrow
Will Be Broadcast

The Army's first recreation camp
for colored soldiers. in Anacostia,
D. c.. will be dedicated with flag
raising exercises at pm. tomorrow.
Speakers on the dedicatory pro-
gram will include Brig. Gen.
Frederick H. Osborn, chief of the
morale branch. and Judge William
H. Hastie, civilian aide to the Sec
retary of War The ceremonies will
be broadcast over the Columbia
system.
The camp has facilities for 500
men and is located on the banks of
the Anacostia River. 1t is equipped
with Softball diamonds. tennis courts
and golf course, all within walking
distance of Washington and well
within distance of citv transporta-
ton.
Maj Aston H. Burleigh has been
designated TO command the Ana
costa camp He will also be master
of ceremonies at the dedication.
A concert by the Army Band and
4O-boys' chorus from Fort Belvoir.
Va, will be features. Mrs Julia West
Hamilton, mother of Col. West A
Hamilton, commanding officer of the
372d Infantry, also will be on the
program.
The camp will be free to soldiers
on leave throughout the entire week,
although it is expected the greatest
number will visit it on week ends
Food will be provided at a nominal
cost. Eighty-eight tents are pro-
vided for housing and administrative
purposes. all of type similar to
those of other Army recreational
areas. They will be heated by stoves
in the winter.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

have been reached on other out
standing problems between the two
countries If the Mexican delegates at
Washington had not insisted that
the trade question was part of the
global understanding, these sources
stated.
They said Mexico would prefer
that the general agreement be de-
layed few weeks rather than leave
out what they called such an i'm
portant cog as the trade matter.
They indicated that the delegates
were holding out for United States
Government controlled maximum
prices to be paid by Mexico for goods
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Mexico Reports Negotiation
OF New u. :. Trade Pact
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. ia new
trade agreement with the United
States which the official govern
ment newspaper Ell Nacional said
would have 70 be more equitable"
than the present arrangement was
said in authorized quarters here
yesterday to be under negotiation in
Washington.
Agreement probably already would
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Ancient Joioppy Stolen

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept 10 (P.-
Ralph Rose thought his 1880 model
coupe was safe from theft. He left
it at the rear of his home with one
wheel missing and the motor so
badly in need of repairs it wouldn't
turn over He was wrong. Police
are seeking the machine.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Decorative turned legs.
dropleof top. Carefully
finished in walnut on
hardwood.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Peru and Ecuador each have ac-
Evening star., 1941-09-19

imported from the United States
rather than leave the prices TO fol-
low market values.
The general agreement, when con-
cluded, is expected to include settle
ment of the years-old oil expro-
priation question, establishment OF
credits for purchase of war mate
rails in the United States. and q
loan for completing the Mexican
link of the Pan-American highway
Evening star., 1941-09-19
5 Peruvian Casualties
Suffered in Border Fiqht

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, Sept. 19.-The For
eign Office said in a communique
today that Peruvian forces suffered
five casualties yesterday in an at
tack by Ecuaoorean forces on a
Peruvian detachment near Piedras.
1t said fighting was continuing at
the time it was advised of the out
break by the Peruvian northern
frontier command.
Peru and Ecuador each have ac-
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Mexico formally proposed a collec-
tive pan-American effort last night
to end the border hostilities between
Peru and Ecuador.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Palestine immigration Set

For the next three years jews will
be permitted to enter Palestine at
the rate of $4,000 every II months.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

cused the other Of responsibility for
sporadic clashes in a broad frontier
zone whose ownership has been in
dispute for century.
QUITO. Ecuador. Sept. 10 (P1.-
A Peruvian attack on the village of
Platanillos in Ell Orc Province on the
Pacific Coast was reported today in
Ecuadorean Army dispatches from
the disputed Peru-Ecuador frontier
zone. The dispatches said the Pc
ruvian forces, which advanced after
an air bombardment. were repulsed
by the Ecuadorean garrison.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. l9 (P-
Evening star., 1941-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1941-09-19

Germany has banned the opera
ton of passenger cars with diesel
motors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Flames Gut
Jersey Pier
FBI Dsprsestss'
Sobotoss Hint

oJERSEY CITY, N. j.. June 2
.-@- Blackened rubble and
heat-twisted steelwork held the
secret today Of the cause of q
24-hour Are that ravaged eight
blocks along the Jersey City
waterfront, but the police, coast
guard and Federal Bureau of
Investigation expressed belief
that 1t definitely was not sabo-
tage.
Fire Chief Frank Ertle, who
estimated the damage at $685.
600, 900 told newsmen to put
any sabotage ideas out of your
mind" adding that the fire could
have started from q carelessly-
tossed cigarette.
]. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief,
who also discounted the sabo-
tage possibility, said In Omaha,
Neb., that there were no ma
tional defense materials de-
stroyed.
The Are broke out Saturday
afternoon in q stock yard and
was not extinguished until after
the flames had mushroomed
spectacularly through the water
front area between sixth street
and Pavonia avenue.
Several hundred head of cattle
persisted, and the Are destroyed
an eight-story grain elevator
and enginehouse, a two story
cattle pen and hay loft Of the
Jersey City Stock Yards COM
pany, a large milk platform,
nine barges, 16 freight cars and
two automobiles.
In addition, the fire caused
extensive damage to a 4OO-by-
200 foot warehouse operated by
the Midtown Hudson company,
six ferry slips Of the Erie rail
road and a covered railroad
spur.
Complete inventory OF the
contents of the warehouse still
was lacking last night, but q
preliminary checkup showed 1t
was bullying with crude rubber.
oil, bales of paper, tool steel,
alcohol, Scotch whisky and
chemicals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Fatal
10 A. Let|uyse
FuneroI IS Set
for Wednesday

Ampille Lecluyse, 81, passed
away Sunday afternoon at his
home, 5131 Woodbeck road, Ar
mazda township, near Romeo, fol-
lowing an illness of seven
months. He had been confined
at his home for the past two
months.
Mr.. Lecluyse was a former
resident of Detroit. He took up
residence on his farm on Wood
beck road in 1923.
Surviving are his wife, Zoe;
four sons, Victor, of Birville,
Mich, Marcel, of Detroit, and
Albert and Gilbert, at home;
four daughters, Mrs. Mary Bau-
men, of Detroit, Elizabeth, Alice,
and Elinor, at home; and six
grandchildren. Also surviving
are three sisters, Mrs. A. Her.
man, Of Detroit, and two sisters
in Belgium. One brother also
survives in Belgium.
Funeral services will be held
from the home on Wednesday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Tigers
Continued from Page y

he passed Williams, pitched a
triple to Cronin and permitted
Jimmy Foxx to connect with his
sixth home the season.
Again in the seventh Corsica
was in trouble ind Floyd Gle
bell, Arch McKain and New
houser appeared in I'm after
him. McKain was charged with
the defeat.
McCosky, appearing the first
time rs q pinch hitter, singled
in the seventh to open a rally
that included five succeeding
singles by Pat Mullin, Gehringer,
Radcliffe, Rudy York and Camp
bell. The bombardment wa
good for three runs before Mike
Ryba was called to relieve
Grove. With bases 10 .ded, Ryba
walked Higgins to score fourth
before George (Birdie) Tebbetts
hit into double lay.
Both York and williams belted
homers in the second game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Army Needs
More Than
Munitions

DALTON, M, June s-<R-
Brig. Gen. james A. Ulio told
. conference Of Pecreational
leaders today that the army
needed something more than
tanks, cannon, machine guns
and bombers.
Armament II essential"
he said. "But Il II Of no avail
without spiritual fire In the
men; and II this IL true Of the
military forces II II equally
true Of the other % per cent
Of ~. The spiritual fire Of the
whole people Il the final mea-
sure Of the safety Of America.
"You cannot leave Il all to
the soldiers. The people must
be one with them"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Brings Back
One Husband
One Title!

OHOLLYWOOD, June 2-(R-
Pretty Gene Tierney, the New
York society girl turned actresx
brought husband and a title
back to Hollywood today -
Count Oleg Cassini, Washington,
D. c., dress designer.
Nineteen-year-old Gene and
Cassini, nine years her senior,
were married in an elopement
yesterday which surprised even
the gossip columnists and the
publicity crew of her studio.
They flew to Las Vegas, New,
rapidly replacing Yuma, Ariz.,
as the favorite clipping spot for
film folk, and were married by
Justice of the Peace H. Mahlon
Brown.
Martha Raye and Neal Lang,
Florida hotel man, and Will
Rogers, Jr., and Collier Connell,
New York, were among the cou-
pies Judge Brown wed last
week. 2.
It is the first marriage for the
daughter of Broker and Mrs.
Howard S. Tierney, who had to
overcome parental objection be-
fore she got stage chance and
ultimately a trip to Hollywood
after 1.-THE Male Animal"
Cassini, we'll known in capital
social life, was divorced last
year from "Madcap" Merry
Fahrney, patent medicine heir
ess. Her fourth mate, they were
married twice within two weeks
late in 1898. A Chicago court
later decided her third divorce
was illegal, leaving her with tWd
husbands, but the Illinois SUI
preme court subsequently re-
versed the decision. The marital
bonds were cut in New York
May IA, 1910.
Miss Tierney was scheduled to
start work today in the title role
of Belle Starr" q movie about
woman outlaw. Twentieth
Century-Fox is determined to
make her a star, despite tho
opinion of the Harvard Lampoon
that she was last years starlet
least likely to succeed.
The part probably will keep
her too busy for weeks to ar
range a honeymoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

From its beginning in war
torn China to its d. amatic con-
clusion high above the streets of
Manhattan, "Ellery Queens
Penthouse Mystery" Is packed
with action romance, laughter,
and suspense. Hailed as one of
the most absorbing mystery dra-
mas of the season, the new Co.
lumbia thriller which opened
yesterday at the Macomb Thea
ire Is the second in the series Of
Ellery Queen dramas.
Ralph Bellamy again is seen
as the famed sleuth of fiction,
radio and the screen, with lovely
Margaret Lindsay cast Is Nikki
Porter, Ellery queen of secre-
taries. These two, with Charley
Grapewin and James Burke--as
Inspector Queen and Sergeant
Velie respectively-are support
ed by a stellar cast of character
actors headed by Anna May
Wong and Eduardo Ciannelli.
"Ellery Queens Penthouse
Mystery" traces world-famed
ventriloquist from China to New
York, where he disappear.
An agent for influential Chinese,
carrying a fortune in jewels,
which will be sold in America to
aid the Chinese cause, the mans
mysterious disappearar,e Is I'M
known until his daughter be-
comes suspicious. She appeals for
help to Nikki who entices Ellery
away from the novel on which
he is working.
Ellery, investigating the case,
finds the strangled body of the
ventriloquist. Missing are his
dummy, and a jade necklace
which he had declared at the San
Francisco Customs office. There
is no record whatsoever of the
other jewelry!
In his investigations, Ellery
runs across a sinister ring of in
ternational thieves headed by a
big-time gambler, another MUIR
der and several murder attempts,
and sundry other tense situations
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

II the norms Of the state do not
abolish or render impossible the
exercise of other rights and du-
ties equally personal; such as the
right to give God his due wor-
ship; the right to marry; the
right of husband and wife, Of
father and mother to lead q mar
ried domestic life; the right to
reasonable liberty in the choice
of q state of life and the full
fillment of a true vocation = ."
On the family:
"A so-called civil progress
would - . be unnatural which
either through the excessive
burdens imposed or through ex-
aggerated direct interference
were to render private property
void of significance, practically
taking from the family and its
head the freedom to follow the
scope set by God for the per-
lection of family life"
Pope Plus also suggested the
opening of "habitable regions
and vital spaces now abandoned
to wild natural vegetation and
we'll suited to be cultivated by
man" to immigrants from other
lands as q means Of contribut-
ing both Ito the increased well
fare of man and the progress of
I'M m n,ilfllro -