davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-16
| Amnesio Victim
Found in Army
After Long Hunt
By tfG Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 16.-A victim of
Amnesla, Jesse P. Sanderson, 33-
year-old investigator for an insur-
ance firm, enlisted in the Army and
spent four months at Camp Beaure-
gard, La, while the object of a Ma
tion-wide search.
The strange story was disclosed
yesterday by Mr.. Sandersons father
ln-law, Roger A. Simonson, wealthy
Office equipment manufacturer.
Mr.. Simonson said his son-in-law
disappeared in Florida last Septem-
ber while investigating a ring OF
smugglers for his firm. Last Satur-
day, he added, the Federal Bureau
of Investigation reported Mr.. San
derson had been identified by finger
prints and that he had enlisted at
New Orleans in January under the
name of James Williams.
Mr.. Sanderson at present is at his
father-in-law's home in suburban
Evanston on furlough. Mr..
Simonson said the young man has
not yet been able to recognize his
wife and three young children.
Fifty-Seven per cent Of the auto
mobiles sold in Australia last year
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Poverty Rules Town

Travellers arriving in Auckland
New Zealand, report that poverty
rules in Noumea. where French men
and women are obliged TO 60 bare
foot. Misery stalks everywhere,
There is very little accommodation
no liquor is obtainable and only
cheap cigarettes can be bought.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Indexed
Comprehensively

NOIIlprenenSlVely
Every adjudicated case in the
world is indexed.
|. BY Jurisdiction
2. Complete alphabetical table
of contents
8. Subject index
"Contempts by Publication
Is a remarkable work of
Intelligent, industrious and
exhaustive research
Mr.. Sullivan must be COM
mended for the very bril-
liant research he has &C
complished. EVERY CASE
OF CONTEMPT IN THE
ENGLISH SPEAKING
WORLD FOR TWO CEN
TURIES HAS BEEN EX-
AHMED TO GAIN THE
MATERIAL WHICH HAS
BEEN PUT TOGETHER
IN AN ENTERTAINING
STYLE"
James H. Gullfoyie,
Worcester telegram.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Table of Contents
Part One
Av~n.;rn- AItu Is>a ktna=

american f1uluuiCdtiUIlu
Introduction
Publications Relating to:
Grand Juries
Petit Juries
Trial Judges
Supreme Courts
Pending Cases
Intent and Truth
Inaccurate Reports
Lack of Jurisdiction Of Court
over Cases to which Contempt
uous Publication Relates
Power of Court to Forbid Pub
lication Notes
Part Two
English Adjudications
English and Colonial Gases
Contemptuous Publications Re-
ferring to:
Criminal Cases
Civil Cases
Libel Suits
Petitions to Wind UP Corpor-
ations Publications not Con.
temptuous Referring TO-:
Civil Litigation
Criminal Gases
Publications Referring to:
Advertisements
Elections
Election Petitions
Patents
Inaccurate Reports Of Court
Proceedings Notes
| Part Three
Conclusion
A Comparison of the Function
ing OF the Law of Contempt
by Publication In England and
America
A Comparison Of the Develop
ment of the Law of Contempt
by Publication In England and
America
Freedom Of the Press
Nature of the Contempt Power
Separation of Powers
Summary Procedure
Contempts by Radio, Cinema,
Telephone and Television
Notes
Table OF Cases:
| /. Jurisdictions
2. Alphabetical
Index
Evening star., 1941-05-16
The Book Thot Stopped Trial by Newspaper Massachusetts,
ssCONTEMPTS BY PUBLICATIONS
w.

An authoritative technical
guide to the law of trial by
Newspaper, compiled by an
able practicing attorney
and one-time newspaper
man.
For radio, editors and publish
erS. city editors, Bench and
Bar, reporters, judges espe-
cially, district attorneys and
attorney generals, and their
staffs, trial attorneys of civil
and criminal cases.
A must" book for every IL
brary, public, private, for law
schools, schools of journalism,
universities, newspapers, radio
stations, Bench and Bar.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

Fifty-seven per cent Of the auto
mobiles sold in Australia last year
were American.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
HOT WEATHER
= | IT =

Brund-Ne,c I94I Styles and Patterns!
Every One Tailored of Lightweight Woolens!
Tomorrow ot 545 the most successful Tropical Sole in
our history ends Successful because of VALUE olone
Every detail, every stitch is Npco of fine clothes
For example: Coos and sleeves royon lined Specially
made linen fronts won't sog. Two inside pockets Sleeves
finished with open vents Tropical fobrcs Of pure worsed
CoIors and patterns for every Solids stripes, poids
checks Tons Browns Greys, Blues Come in early to-
and choose your Clothes sole like this
comes but year
EASY to BUY ON THE BUDGET PLAN!
5.25 Jms ,s,s 5.25 ,;n 3"' 5.25 A1sg,' ssa
No Dopn Payment No Service Chase
Evening star., 1941-05-16

SoAN i - II u &oNN
HAS BEEN A GREAT HELP IN
WORKING ON THE BRIEF IN
THE ST. LOUIS ST-DISPATCH
CASE"
J. PORTER HENRY, ESQ,
Counsel for St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
1.-THE authorities collected within It's
covers bearing eloquent testimony to
the extent of the authors research.
contempt by publication. 1t recommends
itself to the careful consideration OF
any member Of the legal profession
istic tampering with the business OF
our courts
Joseph r. Kelly
Fordham Law Review
This technical guide to the subject
named is written in style which
makes It entertaining: Reading 1t does
New Jersey Law Journal
"a. - ysalth ah1 of research has gone into
Washington, d. c., Star
'Mr Sullivan minces no words in
dealing with his topic and the efect
of trial by newspaper upon the ad-
ministrat!on Of Justice upon English
speaking nations"
Pittsburgh Legal Journal
1.-THE author has made valid attack
upon the present prevalence OF Ameri-
pruriency by publishing details con-
cerning alleged crimes In advance Of q
trial, and thereby to teopardize the
rights of accused persons to fair trial.
The main thesis of Mr.. Sullivan's book
is a bitter attack on the American
courts for their failure to utilize the
PRINCIPLES evolved by the English
Courts in controlling trial by news
Cecil A. Wright
The Canadian Bar Review
Presents a full discussion of the
present state of the law with regard
to contempt of court by newspapers"
The indianapolis Commercial
Highly recommended to editors and
lawyers interested in either the law
or the merits Of the subject"
Evening star., 1941-05-16

WRITTEN BY AN EXPERT WHO
KNOWS BOTH SIDES OF THE
CONFLICT BETWEEN THE CITY
ROOM AND THE COURT HOUSE.
THE ONLY BOOK DEALING
WITH THE SUBJECT OF TRIAL
BY NEWSPAPER, TECHNICAL
LY KNOWN AS CoNTEMPTs BY
PUBLICATION.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
PRISONERS
 WON'T SEE
 HOME SOON
Nazis Back Out on Deal 10 Exchange Sick and
 Wounded Men

LONDON, Oct. 7.-The wars first exchange of wounded prisoners be- tween Great Britain and Germany collapsed today because Germany insisted the deal be on prisoner for-prisoner basis, while Britain held out for the exchange of all sick and wounded without regard to numbers.
 Britain's War Secretary, Capt. Margesson charged in the House of Commons that the negotiations fail- ed because of ''flagrant breach of faith on the part of the German government"
 It was announced that wounded German prisoners, put aboard two hospital ships at Newhaven and poised to leave at any hour during the weekend for their homes, were being disembarked and sent back to the British prison camps.
 Germany holds several times as many wounded British prisoners as there are wounded German prison CTS in England.
 There were few murmurs of pro- test when the news of the cancelled exchange was broken to the prison CTS, but most of the men accepted the report in utter silence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
MORE REBELS
 DIE BEFORE FIRING
One Belgian, Six Czeehs Shot as 0ppressors
 Seek Revenge
Senator Arthur Capper
(By Associated Press)

Germany's bitter war to stamp out revolt in her conquered nations by the firing squad, the hangman and the guillotine brought six more ex- cautions today and one suspended death sentence. W
 Simultaneously, German author ities announced the seventythird execution in Occupied France. The victim was a Belgian, shot in re- prisal for an attack against Ger man soldier in French Adrennes. In addition, five Czechs were moved down by German firing squads on conviction of preparing for treason by possession of weapons.
 DNB, German news agency, said the death sentence imposed on Gen. eral Elias. former Premier of the Nazi protectorate in Bohemia-Mor- avia, for "premeditating treason had been suspended to permit him to testify against other suspects.
 A Berlin spokesman declined to comment on whether Elias has made a plea for mercy to Hitler, the only person who could commute his sen- tence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
T0RpED0E5, NAzI SUBS,
 SINK SHIP
Survivor of Tanker I l. (, White Makes Stdfe-
 ment on Disaster

RIO DE JENEIRO,, Brazil, Oct. T. HI. w. Alderman, 19, survivor of the Panma flag flying tanker T. c. White, declared here today that "one at least, and perhaps two," uniden- tified submarines torpedoed and sank the American n-owned ship, without warming, at midnight Sep tember 27, 600 miles off the Brazil ian coast.
 Alderman was the first of the IT survivors brought here by the rescue ship Del Norte to be interviewed. Other survivors said the undersea boat or boats fired only one tor pedo but Alderman, who was on watch at the time. declared two tor pedoes were fired, and another was sent into the ship as it went down,
 Alderman said three men. missing from the tanker's crew of 37, are almost surely drowned
 Alderman said the ship went down so fast that the crew had time to lower only one lifeboat and the life rafts were the only means of saving themselves and these were used as the ship began to settle in the water , as they were easier to handle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
Indo-China
 Refuses Jap
 warDelllands
Nippons Asking Permis sion to Build Arsenal
 al Saigon Now

SINGAPORE. Oct 7.-French Indo- China today turned down brand new Japanese demands to tighten Tokyo's grip on the colony and make a vir- tual arsenal of Saigon. the logical jumping off place of any Japanese sea thrust against this newly rein- forced British naval base,
 Indo-China adyices said the Jap anese demanded complete control of censorship, control of all establish ments in the region of the Camranh Bay naval base on the southeast coast of Indo- China, and the right to build an arsenal and other mili- tary works in the city itself.
 The Japanese. it was further de- clared, called upon the Hanoi gov ernment to require American oil companies to provide tank facilities sufficient to store 30,000 tons of kerosene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. The conference at the White House to- day on modification of the Neutral ity Act recessed until tomorrow morning
 Senate Majority Leader AIben w. Barkley predicted that a definite decision on the subject will be reach ed following tomorrow's session which begins at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
 Tcday's conference lasted for ruorc than two and one-half hours.
 Present at the conference today with President Roosevelt were Sec retaries Hull and Wallace, Harry l., Hopkins and eight Senate and House leaders of both parties.
 The conference was held in the Presidents study.
 AS the Neutrality Act now stands, it forbids arming of American mer- chant vessels and their entry into designated combat zones and bellig- erent ports. Senator Barkley said: We dis cussed the whole question of the Neutrality Act at today's conference and will reach a decision tomor- row"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
'HARD(A5TLE. CLAIM UPHELD
 BY OPINION
Roden Says Kefehikdn Man Still Member of Com
 pensation Board

R. E. Hardcastle. of Ketchikan, whose term as a member of the Territorial Unemployment Compen- sation Commission expired the first of February, lis qualified to hold over and perform his duties :" until such time as his successor is appointed and confirmed as provid- ed by the statute,' it was declared here today in written opinion by Attorney General Henry Roden.
 Roden's opinion was rendered in a move to settle the disputed third place on the commission. claimed by both Hardcastle and the Rev. John L. Cauble, of Juneau, who was ap- pointed by Gov. Ernest Gruening after the adjournment of the Leg iSlature,
 pr. Noble Dick, of Fairbanks. and Robert Bragaw, of Anchorage, the other two members of the board, who have been conducting the an- nual meeting of the commission here, said this afternoon that Hard castle has been informed of Roden's opinion. Hardcastle left Sunday morning for hs home in Ketchikan and it was not known whether he would return to take his place on the commission for the remainder of the annual session.
 No Royal Prerogatives''
 Holding that Governor Gruening's appointment of Cauble was not ac- cording to law without the approval of the Legislature, Roden declared.
 The Governor has no royal pre- negatives. He has no inherent pow CTS but only such as have been giyer to him and among these powers granted is not to be found the gen. eral power of appointing to public office. The Governor has power tt fill vacancies without confirmation by the Legislature when such va cancies occur prior to the expira- tion of the term for which member was appointed and confirmed"
 Reviews Case
 In reviewing the case. Roden said
 "On the last day of the legislative session in 1941, the Governor ap- pointed MT. Haas (Michael J. Haas who had already been approved te the new office of Territorial Com missioner of Labor) to succeed MT Hardcastle as member of the com mission anc submitted MT. Haas name for confirmation to the Leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
Declares that There Is No Time Now for Rival
 ries or Disputes
ALL ORGANIZATIONS MUST BE IN 1 GROUP
Unified Action Required 10 Turn Back Present
 Nazi Threat

SEATTLE, Oct. 7--Prcsident Franklin n. Roosevelt today told the delegates attending the American Federation of Labor National convention here that fin this hour when civilization is in the balance, organization al rivalries and jurisdictionaI disputes should be discarded as only by united action can we turn back the Nazi threat"
 The warning was given in the brief message from the President and read by George Meany, the Federations Sec retary-Treasurer.
 At the conclusion of the reading of the message, Will liam Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, arouse and told the delegates that i've certainly welcome the counsel and advice given in this message"
 Green said he will transmit to the President the Fedora tl0n's thanks and greetings and assurance of cooperation of his aims"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
BULLD0GGING
 FOR DEVIL DOG

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 7-"I'd like to join your outfit a cowboy an- nounced at the Marine recruiting office But if I do and rodeo comes along, I want to be able to bulldog without the judges stop ping me just because I'm Ma rine.' The recruiting officer agreed and the cowboy signed up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct. '. "No one can guess yet, of course. whether the latest reorganization of defense supply will work, but if it can be made to function eff fectively, Don Nelson is the man who can put it over.'
 This off-the-record opinion came from an outstanding national fig ure who cannot be tabbed as either Republican or Democrat. Moreover. Bernard Baruch, king pin of production and supply in World War I and now one of President Roosevelt's trusted ad- visers, called the Supply Prioritiss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
MISSOURI
 AREA HIT
 BY STORM
Tornado Rips Houses 10 KindIing, losses Many
 Persons Through Air

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. TIA tornado struck the northwest Kan sas City suburban Fairmount and Sugar Creek areas during the night and killed three persons and injured 40.
 The tornado did widespread prop erty damage, ripping houses to kind- ling and tossing many victims for hundreds of feet through the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
Troop SIoop TorpedoedBy
 British Subs
Italians lose Three Other Vessels in Medifer-
 ranean Attack

LONDON, Oct. Flour Italian vessels, including sailing ship damned to the gunwales with Fascist troops, have been sunk and seven others seriously and perhaps fatally damaged by torpedoes, the Admir- alty announced today.
 The torpedoes spurted from the tubes of British submarines which are operating in the Mediterranean. harrassing the Italian navy at every opportunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
Donald Nelson, Unt|e 5am's
 Buyer, Is a st-a-yea7 lii'aiI
 Order Man and Don fForgei

and Allocation Board reorganiza- tion "a halting step forward but later acclaimed Nelson as one man who might make it work.
 In those two estimates you have a pretty good summary Of what official and unofficial Wash ington thinks of Donald Mar Nelson, the Chicago mail order house executive who, in few short weeks, has emerged as MT Big of the national defense sup ply program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07

Donald Marr Nelson, execu- tive director of the new Sup ply Priorities and All0cati0n Beard, is the man on whom the Administration has pinned it's hopes to prove success of the new National Defense supply set-up. In two articles, of which this is the first, Jack Stin- nett, Washington columnist, for the Empire gives a picture of the man and his methodist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
STICKY GIFT ENJOYED

CUSHING, Okla Ed Harmon dairyman, never had eaten a red candy sucker, he confided in friends, and so they bought him a huge one. Edd stood in front Of cafe and consumed it in the conventional manner and reports he had the. best time in my 50 years of living" Quite crowd gathered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
NEUTRALITY
 ACT SUBJECT
 I5DI5(U55ED
Decision Expected to Be Announced tomorrow
 on Arming of Ships

BULLETIN WASHING TON, Oct. 7-President Roose- welt is authoritativeIy reported to have advised Congressional leaders he favors changing the Neutrality laws so American merchantmen may arm and also to permit them to travel to beIligerent ports in now for bidden combat zones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
ARE MARRIED

Steve Guangon and Daisy Fox were married yesterday afternoon in the office of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
LONDON SAYS SOVIET NAVY HURTS NAzI5
English Reports Deny h. vdders' Conquest
 North of Azoy
(By Associated Press)

Hitler's High Command today claimed a victory over the Russians in the great new battle in the Ukraine north of the Sea of Azov but London military quarters re- ported the Germans had been check ed with severe losses, the guns of the Soviet Black Sea fleet heavily pounding the invaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07
BETTER THAN HIS JOB

Many persons, even in the gov- ernment, are dubious about SPAB tyes, initials alreadyD as the o. ganizational answer to all our na- tional defense production ills-but few are dubious about Nelson.
 Why? Because Nelson, the man (whom we will discuss later) and Nelson, the business executive and government buyer No. l, beget confidence. This isn't his first connection with Washington and the present administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07

tContinued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-07

tContlnued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Mrs. DeMass
Kept Alive Pontiac s Free
Leoend Dies at 60

Services were 20 be held az 3
~ m. today Al The William z
Hamilton chapel tor Mrs HarrI-
.ette r.. DeMaSS. mother OF Orrin
IA. DeMasS. member NJ tho state
LIQUOR commission Mrs DeMaSs
SO. died IN her Charleston home
Saturday.
Daughter ~ p Detroit pioneer
family. Mrs DcMaSs was we'll
known among community oldStcrS
for keeping alive the legend of
Pontiac ) tree a giant otk on East
jefferson venue where the
worlds largest stove now stands,
and where Chief Pontiac was said
ITO have once sought refuge
In addition 10 her Summer resi-
dehce in Charleston. Mrs. DeMaSS
also maintained a home IN High
land Park Besides her son She is
survived by daughter Mrs An
toinette Gum and a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Dolly 6 Harmon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Obituaries
Mrs. Whifehouse
Known CIubwoman
and Lecturer Succumbs

Funeral arrangements were
today for Mrs Grace
May Whitchouse. widely known
and lecturer and wife
of Or. William w Whitehouse
dean Of the College OF Liberal
Arts AT Wayne University
Born AZ Lca,on. Mich. IN 1890.
she vas graduated from Mt.
Pleasant High School. Albion Col
lege and received her master of
arts degree from the University
Of Michigan In 1913 She married
Doctor WhltehouSe IN 1917 and
liwd for II years with HIM at
Albion where ne was dean OF AL
bon College
She was active with the Detroit
Council on Community Nursing,
the Metropolitan J W c, a.. the
Methodist Children Village. Cen
trail Methodist Church, Detroit
Chapter Of the American AsSoCia-
ton of University Women the
Wayne y. ". C. \ RoSedale Park
Womcns Club and the Afternoon
Study Club
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by son. Keith Harrison; a
daughter. Joyce May; her mother.
Mrs. Robert c. Harrison of Ian
sing: three sisters. Mrs. Fred Mills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
YOU'LL ALWAYS
BE COhSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
Less liver bile flows freely eperp day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSEl Drink
more water, eat more fruit and yege-
tables And IL assistance IL needed. take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle set thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
Q bile 10 help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable.
Hrp wonderful, tisrd successfully for over
20 years by DR.. +. NJ. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile. today Olive Tablets
are justly FIRST choice Of thousands
Of grateful users. Test their goodness
TONIGHT l5t, 500, 6oe. All druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Henry The Halter
Mr.. KOmrofsty S Funeral
From Masonic Temple

Final funeral arrangements were
announced today for Henry Kom-
rofSky. known 70 thousands Of
Detroiter> as Henry the Halter
Services which were originally
scheduled 10 be held al the DeKs y
Funeral Home East Jefferson and
Harding avenues have been moved
TO the Masonic Temple.
The Masonic 'Tcmple- services
will be held al p. m tomorrow
under the direction Of the Detroit
Commandery The Rev +. w. Pull
linger will officiate Burial will be
in ElmwoOd Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
.FBI 10 Probe
Reds Despite
Twist Of War

Despite war developments which
make Britain and Russia allies, the
Omen will press their work in
vestigating communism as we'll as
naziiSm and fascism, John S. Bugas
said today.
Bugas. special agent in charge
OF the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation here, made the statement
at a meeting Of nearly 100 law
e n forcem ent officials from
throughout Michigan in the Fed
eral Building:
The conclave was called by the
FBI TO discuss mobilization OF law
enforcement officers for national
defense and internal security.
STILL PUBLIC PROBLEM
Communism and Communists
along the NaZis and Fascists
are still our public problem No.
l." Bugas said. I'VE will not re-
lax our efforts"
He complimented police officials
of the state on their efficient CO
Operation and urged them TO even
more vigorous and intensive inves-
tigation TO ward off subverSive
elements and Saboteurs.
These are not the problems
OF vigilantes." Bugas continued.
They are strictly police prob
lens"
Bugas frowned upon such vigil
lante groups as the organization OF
100000 members viii IN a
woman in this area started this
year. 10 shoot down parachute
troops.
Those attending were asked 10
sign cards pledging themselves TO
uphold the constitution and de-
fend their country.
Frank ID. Eaman, Detroit police
commissioner. advocated an Identl-
fication system for the citlZenry
and urged strict law enforcement
to preserve the government which
makes liberty possible.
The press was excluded from the
balance of the meeting al which
new sabotage methods were dis
cuSSed and films were shown OF
defense projects in Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
UnsIInS Engineers
Radio Experts Meeting Here liked by Credit GUen
English for Secret Weapon

AS grm-vsaged University presi-
decked mtarsts parade the dent Of tho Institute OF Radio
Of the -weF4A