davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
Necessary Condition

1--WE speak of liberty as one
thing, and of virtue, wealth, knowl-
edge, invention, national strength
and national independence as 9TH
er things. But Of all of these lib
erty is the source, the mother, the
necessary condition" - Henry
George.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

On the offensive side, Collins bat
ted well over 300 with the dead ball
for six years.
On the defensive side, he was the
fielding champion Of both the Ma
tional and American leagues.
As the late Jack Doyle told me
shortly before his death-"I have
seen them all for nearly 50 years.
There was only n Jimmy Collins.
He was the top and the true artist"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
The Hall of Fame

Baseball's Hall of Fame has come
to a rather abrupt pause lately. But
as long as this institution looks back
to the past, minus any S of oil or
rubber, apart from any priorities,
there is no reason why it
shouldn't be brought back to life.
My friend Bob Stedler, a veteran
from the Buffalo Evening News, a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
k1H'@9]@ }4% ' tutEA

WE'VE borrowed April's tulips
w to bring you this irresistible
little apron with its gathered skirt
and cross straps. Short, medium
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
All-Cracetul

If I had to pick an all-graceful
team it would be along these lines
Catcher-Johnny King Of the
Cubs.
Pitcher - Walter johnson Of
Washington.
First baseball Chase of the Yam
KEGS.
Second base-Napoleon Lajoie of
Cleveland.
Shortstop-Herman Long of Bos-
ton.
Third base-Jimmy Collins of Bos-
ton.
Outfeld-Speaker, DiMaggio and
Terry Moore. These yer artists.
But outside Of Lajoie and Speaker,
no in this list belongs above
Jimmy Collins, the Boston manager
who led his team in a winning as.
sault in the first Of all-world series
games back in 1908 when Boston
beat Pittsburgh, headed by Hans
Wagner, Tommy Leach, Deacon
Philippe, Sam Lever, Jesse Tame
hill, Lefty Davis and one OF the best
ball clubs Of all time.
Ask Hans Wagner or Big Bill Di-
neen. Ask anyone who ever played
with or against Jimmy Collins.
Belated Tribute
In the first vote for the Hall Of
Fame, Collins polled one Of the high
est votes and just fell short Of the
nomination. Then the old guard be-
gan to fade as younger fellows came
along with only . faint memory Of
the past.
They began to forget about Jimmy
Collins, only remembering the stars
they had e
In my opinion, It would be a crime
to leave Jimmy Collins Oh the roster
that belongs to baseball's Hall Of
Fame.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
Blouse and Jumper.

HERE'S a juvenile jumper outfit
IL which has extra prettiness-in
the soft, curving lines of the jump
er and in the round Peter Pan
collar and short pulled sleeves of
the blouse. Any little girl will look
mice as pie" in it-yet it is very
practical and can be made at next
to nothing cost.
Pattern No. 1878 is in sizes 2, 4. 6, 8.
10 and IL years. Size a jumper requires
1sa yards SO or 80 inch material. blouse Ia
yards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

ways the greatest ballplayer Boston
v knew.
Collins had speed, smartness,
grace. He revolutionized the art of
playing third base.
AS Bob Stedler writes-'He was
the first third baseman to break up
the deadly bunting attack of Nc
Graw, Keller and Jennings from the
old Baltimore Orioles"
I happen to know what McGraw,
Keller and Jennings thought of Col
Inns. In their minds there was no
one else even close.
Great Third Basemen
In the last 40 or more years, I've
seen many great third basemen
come and 60.
In this list l can give you Jimmy
Collins, Art Devlin, Buck Weaver,
Bill Bradley, Frank Baker, Pie
Traynor and a few others.
Pie Traynor was one of the great
est. Pie "a the leading offensive
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
Sin and PantieS,

Slip and Panties.
IT IS sound economy to make
L your own underwear, in these
times particularly! This pattern
will guide you in making the type
slip you have always sought a
slip which fits without a wrinkle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
pRESBYTERIAN5
 AT ANNUAL MEET s.. PLAN MISSIONS

DETROIT, June IA vigorous national and foreign mission pro gram to meet wartime emergencies has been agreed upon by commits sioners to the 155th General As sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America.
 The reports of the two standing committees came at the final ses- sions of the six-day assembly, which had been streamlined both as to program and size because of the war The 450 commissioners, ministers and ruling elders, repre- scented just half the usual number.
 If doors for the time being are closed in some areas, they are open ing in others" according to the report which the foreign-missions committee presented. New areas are Afghanistan, parts of China and the Andean highlands in South America, where there are millions untouched by Christian culture" It urged that because of the tre- mendous need for missionary work and rehabilitation and reconstruc- tion after war, special funds should be raised now
 In the home field, in addition to asking for more active program, the Assembly agreed to cooperate in the program for resettlement of American-Japanese and seek in every way to develop in their com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, AL aska, up to and including June 2l, l943, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or deSig- mated for cutting, on an area to- taling approximately 67 acres, To- cated at the head of Appleton Cove, Baranof Island, Tongass Ma tional Forest, Alaska, estimated
 to be a total of 1891 1884 feet B.M
 more or less, of Sitka spruce, west ern hemlock and red cedar saw timber. No bid of less than $1.50 per M. feet BM for spruce and cedar sawtimber, $100 per M. feet BM. for hemlock sawtimber, and 1c per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length, and 112c per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length, will be con- sidered. S75000 must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or re- tained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture out side of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber, is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received Be- fore bids are submitted, full infor- nation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submis- sion of bids, should be obtained from the Division Supervisor or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
Are
 WaIIopedby
 (hitago(ubs
(By Associated Press)

The Brooklyn Dodgers, all puffed up at winning the final game in the St. Louis series, hustled into the Windy City yesterday and promptly had the wind taken out of them when the Chicago Cubs bagged an easy victory, which, coupled with the Cardinals con- quest of the Phillies, reduced the Dodgers lead to half a game Old Lon Warneke smothered Brooklyn with six hits Bill Nicholson of the Cubs hit a homer with a man on third.
 At St. Louis, Murray Dickson came out of the bullpen to pitch his first complete victory of the season with a triumph over the Phillies. Lou Klein of the Cards got four hits at five times at bat.
 Cincinnati's uprising in the eighth inning yesterday saved the game against Boston.
 Manager Mccarthy of the Yam kees shook up his batting order but the bomb was placed too late as the Pirates won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
City League
E. PERCY POND FUNERAL RITES
 TOMORROW AT !

Final rites for Edwin Percy Pond, 71-year -old Alaskan pioneer, will be held tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary.
 Dean c. E. Rice will conduct ser vices, and pallbearers will be H. L. Faulkner, Henry Messerschmidt, Robert Simpson, J. w. Leivers, H. D. Stabler and Trevor Davis.
 Interment will be in the Pioneers Plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 MT. Pond died the evening of June l at St. Ann's Hospital, where he had been a patient since his re- turn to Juneau from California a few weeks ago. He had been in ill health for the past few years.
 His wife and grandchildren are in Berkeley, Calf, and a daugh- ter is nurse with the British Army, stationed in London.
 With his friend of nearly GO years-Lloyd V. Winter MT. Pond operated one of the pioneer busi- nesses of Juneau and Alaska. As chronicling photographers of pio- neer days, the two garncred rich library of action shots that are today priceless historical documents of the early era.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
ROUTINE FLIGHTS MADE DAILY WITH
 ALASKA C0A5TAI

An Alaska Coastal plane left for Haines this morning with A. s. Yarnell as the only passenger, while w. E. Davenport, June Bene- dict, R. c. Williams and s. D. c. Larson were booked for Skagway. F.. R. Enstinkey made the return trip from Haines.
 Earl Eckstrom and Glen North welt flew to Sitka and returning were Dave H. Brown, Maxine Wal lace, Ivon Otteslin, Ole Wick and Arthur Berggren.
 On a flight to Hoonah, passen- gers were Lucille Willis, Sarah Sharclain and Sarah Johnnie. For Excursion Inlet, Leonard Lenec2 and Peter H. Dick. Coming to Ju- neau on the return from Excur- sion were Ray Liebsle, s. E. Jen- nette, Albert Robinson, Frank Wise Chester B. Neff and B. M. Thomas
 Completing yesterdays f1ig h schedule, w. J. Peger, Olaf Lysted and Jean Hansen were on the re- turn trip from Pelican.
 For Excursion, Fred McDaniel Dave Perisby, Wayne Robinson Wayne Casper and A. H. Russell
 Mrs. Ernest Rude and Mrs. c A. Bemis flew to Hoonah and Ex- cursion passengers included R. O Decker, Lester R. DeMars, and Lester McCallen, John A. Voight Sarah Shanlon and Lucille Willis returned from the Inlet.
 On a return from Petersburg passengers were Robert w. Pear son, Dave Westerberg and R. w Douglas.
 Flying to Excursion were William O. Morrison, Frank Lund, A. Full gencyo, Alfred E. Hamlett and R P. Bindreiff. Coming back to Juneau on the return were D. G Paxton, Bill Warrens and James Huston
 Last trip of the day, a return from Ketchikan, was made with the following passengers: E. H Keepers, J. R. Banryman, E. H Woods, James E. Rice and H. G Maxwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04

a spirit of Christian broth- erhood toward them"
 The report also called on the church to combat anti-Semitisnf in any and all it's manifestations in our midst, and to strive for achievement of real brotherhood and neighborliness among all men"
 Dr. E. Graham Wilson of New York, general secretary of the board of national missions, said the board is helping create and perpet- uate Christian ideals by teaching, healing and preaching in cities and rural sections, and among Negro groups, the American Indians, in the West Indies and among the Spanish-speaking groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
SEATTLE IS
 WINNER IN
 TIGH|TGANE
43-Year-0Id Hurler Does Does Trick = Beavers
 Win in Twelfth
(By Associated Press)

Portland pushed across a run in the twelfth inning yesterday to beat oakland. Spencer Harris doubled Larry Barton beat out an infield roller, Harris advancing. John O'Neill sent a long fly to center and Harris scored.
 Forty-three year old hurler Johnson of the Seattle Rainiers held Hol- lywood to six hits yesterday to score a ten-inning victory. Jewell scored the only run during the game when first baseman Butch Moran threw wildly trying to catch him going from second to third and then continuing to the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
ALEX MILLER RECEIVES
 PROMOTION; CORPORAL

Of interest to his many Juneau friends comes news that Private Alex Miller, somewhere in tn e Aleutians, has been promoted to a corporal
 Son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller, young Miller was graduated from Juneau High School with the class of 194l. His sisters, Helen, Millie, Nellie and Rose Mary also reside in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FLORIDAN IN TRANSPORT
 SERVICE, LEASE-LENI

Carl Floridan of Douglas is now doing his bit for Uncle Sam in the transport service on one of the cargo vessels carrying supplies to various Allied countries. Last heard from Floridan was that he was enroute from San Francisco to South Africa, in one of the regu- lar conveys. His previous voyage was made between Seattle and Aus tralia. Although far from making the money he did working on some of the base projects in Alaska, the element of danger that is always present makes his work far more exciting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
LOOKS LIKE A PITCHER

NEWARK.-John Rager, up for a trial with the Newark Bears, reminds observers of Johnnie Mur- phy and Johnnie Allen because of his lantern jaw. If he can pitch as well as the other pair he'll be all right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
LEAVE FOR INLET

Mrs. David Simonson with her two children and Mrs. Stella Adams with her two children left yester- day for the vicinity of Excursion inlet where their husbands are em- ployed They resided in the Buck ingham Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
BALL GAME
 POSTPONED

There will be no game of ball at Firemen's Park tonight, accord ing to afternoon announcement. A game was scheduled between the Missouri Mules and All Stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given to all per- sons within the City of Douglas who are liable for the payment of school tax as required by Chapter 38 of the Territorial laws: that the tax is now due and payable to
 l.. w. KILBURN, adv. School Tax Collector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle l; Hollywood 0, ten in. nings.
 Portland 2; Oakland l, twelve in nings.
 San Francisco 2; San Diego 4. Los Angeles 6; Sacramento 2.
 National League New York 6; Pittsburgh g. Philadelphia 9; St. Louis 8. Brooklyn 1; Chicago 8. Boston 4; Cincinnati T.
 American League Chicago 6; Boston A. St. Louis l; New York 2. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 10. Detroit 8; Washington 2.
 City League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04

Chemically-treated wood resists rot and has an estimated length of life three to ten times that of untreated wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 3l5 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
LOST and FOUND

FOUND-White gold signet ring. Owner may have by proving property and paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT = Modern furnished apartment or house suitable for couple. Required on or before July IS. Call Earle McGinty. Green 700
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04

FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win ter rates $15 mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04
FOR RENT

BROOM furnished apt with bath, oil heat. Inquire 51S Willoughby upstairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04

TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04

WANTED TO BUY-Large stove for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone 796.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04

WANTED-Washer also dry clean erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay Phone 299.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04

YOUNG married woman wan S typing, stenographic position.
 Comptometer operator. Mrs. Moody Phone blue 220.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-04


 FOR SALE l6-FT. ROW boat. Call red TAB evenings
 MARINE MOTORS with reduction
 gears--one SO h.p.; also one 90
 h.p. Call after 4:40 pm, BIO w 18th. NEW DINETTE set, table, 4 chairs,
 light oak finish Daybed slip cover
 and 3 pillow covers, set, rust
 color, never used. Phone 181. STEAD site on Haines ', Highway, improvements and five acres cleared garden. Inquire John
 Beck, First Natl Bank Bldg. Juneau.
 ONE SMALL OIL RANGE. 513 Willoughby.
 ONE 1888 Buick coupe. Phone 357 TURKISH BATH-Room for small ,e restaurant or lunchroom. 431 So.
 Franklin St.
 MODERN, small 4-room furnished
 house. Phone black ell after
 pm.
 
 GENETT Beauty Shop in Sitka, 6I
 years established business. Cheap
 for quick sale. Mrs. Robt. Hagen, Sitka, Alaska.
 Motorship CHICHAGoF, length
 65 it., cargo capacity A tons, 125
 h.p., Bow steel plated. Price
 $4,0O0. Chichagof Mining Go. 1877 Smith Tower, Seattle. A RAINBOW Inn at Sitka. Good
 business. 20. Box 151, Sitka. BUY mill wood now, $6 per unit.
 Sending application with OP.A.
 for raise in price. Phone 358. l0-TUBE Cadet" radio, $25 No. 4,
 Buckingham Apts., Douglas. s-ROOM house, also income prop f erty. If interested, 20. Box 1915. V FOR SALE-30 brake hp. Covic
 diesel stationary engine. BIB En-
 pire.
 WANTED WANTED TO RENT = Small fur-i
 nished apartment or house. Call }, room 420 Baranof Hotel.
 WANTED TO RENT = Modern " furnished apartment or house
 suitable for couple. Required on
 or before July Is. Call Earle McGinty Green 700.
 WANTED TO RENT-A sunlamp N for two weeks or a month. Write
 20. Box 163 N WANTED-Man or woman to clean q theatre, steady work, top wages Apply 2Oth Century Theatre. NEED MAID for regular steady
 three-hour shift at 75c per hour
 Also position open for maid on
 regular eight-hour shift. Apply GaStineau Hotel
 YOUNG married woman wants sl
 typing, stenographic position. Comptometer operator. Mrs. .S Moody Phone blue 220 Lt MALE GOVT office worker de-
 sires room in private home. h. definite stay. References. Write Empire c 2352. WANTED TO BUY-Sedan in fair
 condition Call 647 after pm. WANTED - To exchange three
 bedroom house for wo-bedroom - apt. or house near town. Phone red 325.
 WANTED-Full or part-time sum- mer employment by newly gradu- ated high school girl Phone black 198.
 WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and
 shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry. WANTED-Washer; also dry clean erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay Phone 299. WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will
 loughby. Phone 788. WANTED TO BUY-Large stove
 for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone
 796.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-22
RUHR. BEL C|Um DRAW allied BOMB LOADS
Allies Have Air Superiority and Can
Achieve Victory with II, Spaatz Says

ADVANCED AIR BASE, North
west Africa, June IL Delayed CUP)
The Allies have won air superior
ity over the Axis and can bring it
TO bear as the supreme factor for
victory in any theater they desire,
Lieut.. Carl A. Spaatz, deputy COM
mander of the African air forces,
said today.
Air power alone, in fact, could
knock out a nation, Spaatz said, if
such strength we're thrown heavily
enough against the nations heart.
FROM VICTORY
SpaatZ' statements were based
partly on his observation of the
Pantelleria victory which he watch
ed in its final phases from the deck
of destroyer off shore. The Italian
island capitulated following a re-
lentleSS air bombardment.
The Allied superiority in airplanes
is true both as to numbers and
quality, Spaatz said adding that
the United Nations are making new
aircraft faster and better than the
Axis
He said the Pantelleria bombing,
plus the aerial victories in the
Tunlsian campaign, proved his be-
lief that air power administered to
a nations heart is enough to
wreck it.
The naturalization or the de-
struction by air of any barrier be-
fore Allied military forces is a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-22
Extra I. B. Ward at
HOSPITAL Asked

Health authorities and physicians
Monday told the Imperial county
board of supervisors of the great
need for additional beds and ia
cilities for caring for tuberculosis
patients at the coEnty hospital and
asked that the NECESSARY funds be
raised by adding to the tax rate.
DR.. Edward Kupka, chief of the
bureau of tuberculosis for the state
department of health, and Dr. E.
w. Hayes, tuberculosis specialist of
Monrovia. said the need for these
additional facilities in Imperial
county are imperative if the spread
of the disease is to be checked and
sources of infection prevented from
endangering large numbers of res
identS.
They asked that a wing be built
TO accommodate so additional beds
for tuberculosis patients and the
necessary service quarters and
equipment. The hospital now has
one wing with % beds for the pur-
pose,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-22
Call Fathers at
Last Moment, VINO
Chief Declares
McNu.t Says 1t Will Be
Matter of Arithmetic
When Dads Will Be Called

COLUMBUS, o., June %.
(UP)-Fathers will be call
ed into military service only
when ''every last alternative"
has been exhausted. War
Manpower Commissioner Paul v.
McNutt said today, but he could not
predict when the step will become
necessary.
In a speech read for him at the
35th annual governors conference,
McNutt said that Arithmetic sets
the date" when fathers will be TAX
en- and that recently, although the
date has been pushed back, I'VE cam
not yet sa% how far"
McNutt said fortunes of war,
lowering of physical standards and
taking older men will affect the
date when fathers will be called
I'VE can make only this much
clear" he said. when there are not
any more single men to be had
who can properly be spared from
vital occupations, fathers will of
course be taken. When that time
comes it will not be a decision of
policy, it will be decision of arith-
metic."
He said the policy of the COM
mission was to put every man and
woman in the place where he or
she could help most in the war eff
fort and he foresaw by July of
1914 a force of 64,400,0OO people in
civilian and military service.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-22

Imperial County Agricultural
Commissioner B. A. Harrigan, who
helped locate $4,000 acres of avail
able land for the project in Mex
icali Valley, received q telegram
Tuesday which informed him that
the contract for growing cryptoste-
gia in Baja California, had been
cancelled and rubber authorities in
Washington believed the value of
growing cryptostegia in Haiti should
be demonstrated before further ex-
penditures of funds are made.
The telegram came from S. H.
Hastings of the rubber production
board who contacted Harrigan in
an effort to find large blocks of
land where the required type of
milkWeed could be grown success
fully.
Harrigan said he understood that
the government had not abandoned
the project for the MeXicali Valley
entirely, but possibly may take it
up at later date. He also under
stood that the cost of clearing the
land in Haiti would be much great
er than the cost of clearing the
land in the MeXicali Valley. Harri-
gan expected to get more detail
ed report of the Washington de-
cision at later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-22
Strike Interrupts
More Steel Drive

Harold L. Ickes and John l.. Lewis
conferred a second time on the
strike. 1t was believed they were
considering a plan for reopening
the mines under continued gov
ernment management. But appar-
emily they arrived at nothing final
1t was expected Ickes would con-
suit with the White House, which
might make the next move.
With $4,000 hard and soft-coal
miners on strike for the third time
since May land with fuel sup
plies running dangerously low in
Pennsylvania and Alabama steel
centers and elseWhere-the United
Mine Workers chieftain went to
Ickes' office to carry on a confer
ence started yesterday.
CONFER 2 HOURS
Ickes and members of his staff
conferred with UNIV officials for
nearly two hours. He then said
only that the conference had been
held and that there will be no
further comment today from the
Secretary of Interior" A Spokes-
man for Ickes said he did not
know whether another meeting was
planned.
Lewis was accompanied by UNIV
Vice-President John OLeary, Percy
TetloW, union technical advisor,
and John owen, president of the
UMW's Ohio district.
The latest report of the effect of
the strike on war production came
from Pittsburgh where officials of
the us. Steel corporation, said
more than half of its 81 blast fur
naces in that area will be banked
by Thursday. The result will be
loss of thousands of tons of steel,
it was said. Six furnaces will go
down tomorrow and the total will
reach 10 by Thursday, a spokes-
man said.