davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
jenkins, Angott
Tuned for Hot
Title Scrap
Bottle of New York,
N. B. A. Kings Should
Clarity Middle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-TWO world
lightweight championships will be
merged into one at Madison Square
Garden tonight as result Of the
current collaboration between Abe
Greene, the National Boxing Asso-
citation president, and the New York
State Athletic Commission-w1th
Promoter Mike Jacobs acting as
intermediary.
Sammy Angott of Washington,
Pa, the N. B. A. champion, and Lew
Jenkins of Sweetwater, Tex, recog-
nized ruler in New York, will battle
it out over the 15-round route In
the third such two-title affair staged
in recent months. A crowd OF about
10000 is expected TO pay about
s25 900 to watch them. Earlier this
year Gus Lesnevich took over the
unanimous hght-heavyweight title
and Tony Zale gained the middle
weight crown.
Jenkins Complicates Matters.
The whole situation has been
peculiar since the 135-pound title
was split up a year and half ago.
The N. B. A. Withdrew its recognl-
ton from Lou Ambers when he took
on Jenkins, who wasn't even con-
sidered an important challenger. in
stead of Angott or Davey Day.
Those two fought it out for the
N. B. A crown, then a few days
later the lean, hungry Texan COM
plicated the situation by stiffening
Ambers in three rounds.
Since then jenkins has done his
best to justify the nickname Of
"Looney Lew which the sports
writer's hung on him. He'd refuse
to train except in night clubs, he
tangled with speeding cars and
motorcycles and put up some sour
fights in overweight affairs. His re-
cent bout with WelterWeight Cham
pion Red Cochrane was about as
poor an exhibition as any on record.
| Angott Never Knocked Out.
Angott's few showings in New
York didn't excite the fans, but on
the road he has taken on all corners,
losing only one fight a year for the
past six years. He never has beer
knocked out and seldom fioored
and he has the ability to take a
punch and come back fighting hard
er than ever.
On the other hand, Jenkins can
hit and he usually has managed TO
be at his best for title scraps. He
has trained faithfully-for Jenkins
this time and appears to be in SHAPE
to toss his most devastating Sunda'
punches.
1t seems to be a question of wheth.
err Lew will connect or whether
Sammy will get in too close to be
damaged and pound out a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
National Offense'
Slogan Is Urged
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldleC fTtss
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 10. -
Dewey (Snorter) Luster, Okla
homa football coach. says that
phrase national defense has
outlived its usefulness.
Lets call it offense from now
on" he suggested in speech.
We're going to have to carry
the ball. You can't score on the
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
Rose Bowl Game
Scots All Sold
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 49,
Duke University officials said
last night the transplanted Rose
Bowl game here January be-
tween Duke and oregon State
was a sellout.
The Duke Stadium, with tenn
porary stands installed, will seat
about $1,000.
officials said that sufficient
ticket orders already have been
received to fill all seats available
for the game. No more orders
will be received"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
Martirovich Leads
FieId-GoaI Kickers
Of Pro Leagues
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Phil Mar
tinovich of the New York Americans
is pro footballs leading f1eld-goal
kicker for 1912.
American League records show
that his nine field goals this sea-
son beat by three Clark Hinkle' S
total for the Green Bay Packers
in the National League.
Martinovich's longest boot. "A
yards, was a yard better than Hin
kle'S best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19

losses for New York totaled only
1,088 yards.
The lads who catch the passes also
are of prime Importance. The Bears
have eight players each of whom
has Travelled bore than 100 yards
on aerial receptions. The leaders
are End Ken Vavanaugh, 314 yards,
are End Ken Kavanaugh, 314 yards,
Only two Giants are in the 100-plus
category, Ward Cuff having hauled
down 10 throws for BIT yards, and
Howard Yeager, II for 220 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Get
ready for an announcement al
most any day that Lem Frank
lin and Bob Pastor will tangle
in Cleveland In mid-January.
It took Van Mungo, who can get
a rise out of most customers, to
make a st. Paul writer come to
the defense of Minneapolis.
Gordon Gilmore, st. Paul sports
ed. was the first to voice re-
sentiment of Vans cracks about
Minneapolis weather.
The company that is sponsor
ing all the other big bowl broad
casts offered $4,000 for the right
to air the Rose Bowl but found
the price was just double that,
They are feeling pretty good
about it now.
Today's guest star-Lewis Bur-
ton. New York Journal Ameri-
can. "A crew Of IS carpenters
added 5000 seats to the Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
Max Buer Offered Bout

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Dec. l9 P.-
Ancil Hoffman. manager of Max and
Buddy Baer, said he had received
an offer Of $4,000 for Max to fight
Frank Zamaris Of Orange, N. j., in
Detroit's Olympia Auditorium jan
uary %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
State Beuts c. A. A. Fine

State Departments 1921 win over
C. A. A. featured last nights section
in the Y. M. c. Achievement Bas-
ket Ball League. In other games
Library of Congress topped F. c. A,
43-29, and Patent Office won over
Naval Reserve, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19

Totals = 90 50 Totals - IS : 81
Missed free throws: Johns Hopkins
Tannenbaum Robinson ~, Greenbaum
Zheutlin t2b Thanhouser 90. Gallaudet-
Butler, Weingold. Herzog 80. Padden, Rob-
erts CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
Luckmon Gets More Yordoge
Than All Nine Giant Pussers
Owner HoIos Sets Greet Store by Bears
TOSSING Star for Title Game Sunday
By the Associated Press.


19-This kid from Brooklyn, Sid LucKman-
well the Bears think quite His gained 118
wards for the Chicago during the National Football League
season. that's nine New York Giant throWerS couo
equal
George Haa and of the Bears therefore g
ures Sid valuable of gridron machinery SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-19
HyuttsviIIe Girls Ahead

Betty Benefits Is points paced
the Hyattsville High girls basket
ball team to a ALA victory over
Laurel lAssies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
'5kIIER5 GO
OUT TONIGHT
ON MEADOWS
Lanterns, Flashlights 10 Be
Used : tomorrow Set
Aside for Practice

A number of skiers who have been
enjoying excellent skiing on the
second meadow region report con-
ditions perfect for this weekends'
skiing activities. A group of skiers
plan to leave town around $3.50
clock this afternoon with lanterns
and flashlights to provide practice
on the meadow. Any skier inter-
ested is urged to make the trip as
evening skiing has already proved
to be highly successful under these
conditions
Tomorrow will be the last Sun
day to practice for the novel race
to be held January 4. An announce
ment as to the requirements of
this race will be made on Friday,
January 2, and it is assured that
the race will provide thrills for
all.
Dean Williams, Ski Club presi-
dent, states that very definite gains
have been made in the past three
weeks in the ability of most of the
skiers to stay under control This
is due TO the general interest dis
played by tn skirs to practice
smooth turns and simple slalom
1t is hoped that even more of
the board runners" will join in
this helpful practice, said Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
JEAN ARTHUR IN
THE Devil AND
MISS JONES" HERE
Fast Comedy Is New Bill
Coming 10 Capitol
on Sunday

Jean Arthurs latest starring as
Segment, that of Mary Jones in
The Devil and Miss JONES'" gives
her the crisply modern role of a
clerk in a department store in which
the employees are secretly engaged
/ in an attempt to organize into a
bargaining unit in the hope of Fore
ing the employers to redress their
wrongs. This feature opens at the
Capitol Sunday.
Mary loves her job but loves more
! her boy-friend, Joe Robert Cum
mings), who has recently been dis
charged as the ringleader of the
group attempting the formation of
the union. His activities had reach
ed crisis when employees hung and
burned in public an effigy of 1.-THE
worlds richest man." Merrick
(Charles Coburn), the actual, but
never-seen, owner of the establish
ment
! Merrick. hitherto unaware that he
even owned the store in question
one of his thousands of holdings-is
so angered by the insult, which has
been duly played up in the papers,
that, in order to ferret out and pun
ish those responsible, he secretly
joins the stores sales force. in
cognito. He is assigned to the same
basement department in which
Mary is employed, and she thinking
him a friendless old man, kind
heartedly takes him under her pro-
tecting guidance.
{ Such is the unique set-up in Nor
man Krasna's fantastic yet realistic
comedy of modern city life, which
presents one of the most promising
laugh-makers recently to come out
of Hollywood.
| Supporting Miss Arthur, in adj
dition to Coburn and Cummings,
who are top-featured, are Spring
Byington, Edmund Gwenn, William
Demarest and a Continental player
of great repute in character parts
S. g. Sakall all thees being fea-
tured. Other widely known names
fill the imposing lengthy cast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27


Caroa
dmuik
domped
mature
WIN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
GREAT Mr.. NOBODY
FEATURE NOW Seen
AT 10Th CENTURY
Eddie Albert Plays Hero in
New RoI|itking Comedy
Opening Sunday

He wants to be an adventurer, a
hero, a business genius, lover, but
Eddie Albert is only The Great Mr..
Nobody" in Warner Bros fast-pac-
ed, gay comedy-romance which
opens at the goth Century Theatre
Sunday.
AS Dreamy" Smith, the indolent,
indifferent, day-dreaming news
paper advertising salesman. Albert
does superb job in a role that
specially suits his singular person.
atty Portraying Mary Glover, the
pretty girl friend who works on the
paper, is lovely young screen new
conner, Joan Leslie. Alan Hale does
his usual excellent performance as a
clustering, landed sea captain, Skip
per- Matrin. who rooms with
Dreamy william Lundigan is fea-
tured.
The films action centers around
Dreamy" whose open hearted love
of people constantly interferes with
the things he want sto do. For years
planning to sail the seven seas with
Skipper" Dreamy losses aside his
opportunity to help a crippled news
boy. And he can only see the best
side of his boss, John Wade, who
has been stealing the boys ideas. He
over-reaches himself. however, when
he holds out ais from his paper to
get jobs for needy friends and is
fired
Later Wade falls in the bay.
Dreamy dives in after him, but
since he can't swim has to be res
cued by his boss. Wade is given a
banquet for his bravery. Here he
announces that "Dreamy's" the real
hero. In his own way, Dreamy" has
become hero
Ben Markson and Kenneth Camel
wrote the screen play, from a Har-
old Titus story. and Ben Stoloff di-
rected the film.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27

In 1910 the population of Florida
was 1897, Ala.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27

The American mink is equally at
home on land or under water.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
JOHN J. handy
BURIAL TODAY

Funeral services for John J.
Bandy were read by Dean c. E.
Rice in the Chapel of the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
Bandy is survived by a widow
and small daughter, and brother.
Interment was in the Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
PRODUCTION

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Dec. 81
Mrs. Elizabeth P l.. Bell has just
completed knitting her Tooth
sweater. She donated it to an or
ganization sending clothes to Eu-
ropes needy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
ONCE ENOUGH

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 27-On
M. Kring,. draftee rom Pitts
burg, Kans., was handed a letter
top of hard days work Pvt. James
from his local draft board notify
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
Cat Gets Jitiers
Over Navy Planes

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 27-Those
navy planes at your airport are so
noisy they are making a nervous
wreck out of my cat a women
complained by telephone to R. r.
Millsap, Hamilton airport owner
who donated his port as a temper
airy naval reserve air base.
I'm sorry" replied the man who
astonished naval officers By re-
fusing single pennys rental, but
your cat is not going to be a bottle
neck in the nations defense pro-
gram"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
There is no substitute for newspaper advertising
THE WEATHER

Weather
DEPARTMENT COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
FORECASTS ONLY:
vicinity Cloudy light showers changing
tonight
Southeast Cloudy portion
portion gentle tonight
REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27

Florida produces "a per cent of
the phosphate in U. S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
-FOUR MOTHERS"

ing him to report for induction into
the Army Private Kring already
had been in the army month.
He sent his draft board carbon
copy of his company's fatigue roster.
showing he had been on X. p
twice. Il guess that's proof I'M
in the army" said the private.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the 81. Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, March 3.-Blessed by d
Joint committee of House and Sen
ate, an aUmlnistratlon-drattcd and
supnurted bill for senatorial redls-
tricting VIII come before the Senate
tonight as Il special order Of bust
ness-therc to be assaulted as a deli
berate "WhiteWashing', but to be
passed by q decisive majority, aC-
cording to all indications.
Opponents have repeatedly chang
ed that if the bill bears any rescm
blance to the kind of districtlng con-
templated in the state constitutions
ii is purely coincldental. They have
pointed out-and viii again point out
on the tlOOr-lneQultleS and m
equalitins of the grossest sort. They
will charge that certain counties are
being sacrificed to the dictates of
party leaders.
They will have plenty of factual
Gaia TO put INTO the record Us y
lliUlt1. lhey vii haze more tldn =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03
Need Felt For
Claims Court
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the SIR Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, March 3.-The need for
a court OF claims to pass upon llabIl-
ity Of the State in connection with
personal injury and property damage
claims is becoming more and more
acute, according TO a group Of legis-
latOrS who are contemplating IN
PRODUCTION of a public bill to provide
such an agency.
There are nov pending before com
mlttces a dozen or 50 bills a%pprOpri-
atlng several thousand dollars for
personal or property damage grow
ing out of school bus collisions, al
legged negligence Of highway en-
plOyecs, etc. One Of them provides
tor payment IN large amount Of
~rnnVtaIy compensation for the death
OF people Occasioned by alleged negli-
gcncc of highway officials. The only
way now that any Of these claimants
can get any sort of relief is through
q special act Of the legislature in
caCh case.
Many of the claims admittedly
have merit and should be paid; at
least they should be thoroughly stu
members Of the legislature oppose
them on general principle as open
nag up the way for unlimited claims
and for gross imposition on the state.
A court Of claims, composed OF
supreme OF superior court Judges,
ralucr than q new board, is gaining
Continued on Pace Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03
Senatorial Redistncting
Measure Expected To Pass
Senate At Session Tonight

modiCum Of logic and justice on their
side. If the Senate session follows
the pattern cut by committee meet
lngs they Will not even be answered
on the merits; but they will be
buried under Il big majority piled
up by the comparatively small mum
Der Of beneficiaries of the bill ard
the larger number Of Senators whose
complaccncc has been won by lcaV-
ing them completely unaffected by
the little bit Of reshuf1ling which has
been done,
Principal Ni-.lms Of the stacked
political deal seem to be the Coun-
ties of Vance and Warren, which,
now share a senator. They will have
added to their district the county of
Northampton, which is barely con
tiguous to Warren. This new district
Will not only be far above the aver
age in population but will be a true
geographical monstrosity', Senator
White of Vance had charged with
out a word of denial,
Other instances, as argued by va
[Cuuuuued On Page Inree.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03
Britain And Ireland
Get War Materials
Blanket Order Issued
for Export of 1873 Key
War Products From
United States; OPM
Must Clear Orders for
Vital Products.

Washington, March 3.-(AP) =
Blanket authority was issued today
for the export to Great Britain and
northern Ireland Of 1873 key war
products. including aluminium and
aircraft parts.
The office of the administrator Of
export control explained. however,
that a daily check would be kept on
the exports of vital commodities so
the supply could be choked off if it
appeared that too heavy a volume
was leaving the United States.
In accordance with a federal license
order the State department notified
all collectors of customs that any eN-
porter without the requirement OF an
individual license may export any OF
the articles on the list to Great Bri-
tain and n rtuern ireland.
The list IS similar to one prcNl-
ously in effect ton Canada.
Export control officials pointed
out export OF amy product on the
list vital 70 American defense would
have TO be first cleared by the Office
of Product Management.
Aluminium, for example, is mum
Der n item on the list. A recent
mandatory defense priority order Tor
the aluminium Industry would maxi"
it impossible for aluminium to be
exports without consent of the Oh
flee of ProducU.n Arrangement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03
Nazis Report
Sinkings Of
Three Ships

Berlin, March 3.-tATj The Ger
man high command asserted today
that three vessel totaiing 21 900
tons had been sunk by nazl altbma-
vessels were damaged "badly", all
presumably yesterday.
The daily war bulletin said 4
submarine reported sinking a O.
OO0-ton merchantmen west Of the
HcrDldcs
Port facilities at the British-hcld
Libydn port Of TobruH were sub
iected TO d "successfJF' aid attack,
the high command said, while othcr
planes assaulted troop c%oncentra-
tons, automobile columns and field
camps near Agedabia, southwest Of
GengaSi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03
Traffic Death
Tolls Light

Charlotte, March 3.-GAp)-Auto-
mobile accidents IN the states high
ways LETT at least one dead and Soy
eral injured oVer the Weekend.
At High Point, seVen-year old
Betty Ormand was killed and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. |. Ormand,
We're seriously hurt.
There We're two deaths from pre-
NiOus accidents.
In Fayetteville. Joseph B. Poole.
%, Of Raleigh, who was injured in
an automobile accident near St,
Pauls, died at a hospital. His bride
of an hour. Mrs. Jessie McCloud
Poole, was injured slightly.
Charles Matthews, %. Of Warsaw,
who was struck by a hit and run
driver while Tagging traffic al a
WPA project nca Clinton Wcdnes-
day, died at d Fayetteville Hospital!
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03
State Spending
Bill Expected
tomorrow
BY W. JOYNES MACFARLAN.

HaIeIgh, March 3.-(AP)- There
was every indication today that the
BIENNIAL appropriations bill Wo-.d be
reported to the legislature tomorrow,
based N diversion of 81, 900, 900 from
highway to general state purposes
and that this would probably kill
any chance for a liquor referendum
law.
Well informed state official circles
sad the General Assembly would
llheIy finally enact q spending bill
'oout $4,000 600 in excess OF budget
commission recommendations for
l9+l-l3.
The budget commission proposed
a general fund expenditure which
would ncCessitate the use of $780,
uoo OF highway money for general
1'hd purposes unless general rev
ehue> exceeded estimates. Revenue
estimates have now been revised up
ward by 81 800, 900 for the biennium,
out the spending bill as tentatively
approved by the appropriations COM
iil'tce calls for spending S4,200,0O0
more than the budget recommended
tons.
AS liquor, beer and wine revenues
are beng counted on in balancing
'3c budget, it was taken as d fore
gone conclusion in legislative circles
'ldt no bill would be passed which
would make it possible to cut Off
those sources.
Proponents Of the liquor store sya-
'l' now IN operation are scheduled
10 pc heard by the House committee
vi propositions and grievances to-
morrow. Last week dry leaders ar
eued before the committee on a bill
providing a referendum in NoVcm-
Ter on returning the state to pro
h'nltlon except for medicinal liquor.
n Joint appropriations commit
zee held It's first morning meeting Of
inc session today and tentatively APP
llUVed every item in the spending
"iil' then authorized d subcommittee
70 go oVer it again and see if it could
oe cut any.
n committee amended and IA
Noraoly reported a measure already
PASSED by the Senate to provide
oooo'oo0 from state bonds for an
eastern North Carolina tubercula
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03
Yugcslaviia
May Be Next
Premier and Foreign
Minister Confer At
Length With Regent
On Axis Alliance.

Belgrade. March 3.-(AP1-Prc-
mier Dragisa CNetkoNic and Foreign
Minister Alexander Cincar-Markovic
conferred at length with Regent
Prince Paul today after the premier
had returned suddenly by airpIane
from his home province.
Authoritative quarters said the
discussions concerned the possibili-
ty Of YugoslaV membership in the
axis t~hree-p0Wer pact.
Authoritative sources said the sign
ing would probably come soon as a
result Of conferences between Prince
Paul, the YugosIaV regent and Nik-
tor Won Heeren, nazi minister 10
Belgrade, only a few hours attcr
Bulgaria joined the partnership last
Sunday. Previous slgEers were
S|loNakla. Hungary and Rumania.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-03
Gas Masks
Ordered

Washington, March 3.-iAP>-Tho
Wan department disclosed today that
it had ordered q "limited quantity
IF low cost gas masks for non-con
b~attantS.
Officials said the masks were de-
signed to meet the requirements of
a military commander in providing
protection against gas for non-com-
battants remaining in arcas under
military jurisdiction and control.
The non-combattant gas mask,
however, is OF a type Whirn the War
department believes would be suit
able for civilian use" d formal an
nOunCcmcnt said.