davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31

Russian Polish Slav. He has domi- mated the German Army for years, just as his vast landed estates have dominated the economies of Prussia and Poland. He is equally pros porous on either side of the line. Prince Hohenlohe, Pole, who married the step-daughter of Tony Riddle, ex-Ambassador to Poland, is also related to the PrusSian nobility. The vast Polish acres of Count Jerzy Potocki, former Polish Ambassador in Washington, did not suffer when Hitler occupied Poland, because his brother became a Gauleiter under the Germans. He was perfectly at home among the Prussians.
 The Prussians and the Polish mo- bility understand each other, are interchangeable. This is why Stalin began two or three months after Pearl Harbor to make his views on Poland absolutely clear. It was in February, 1922, that Foreign Min ister Molotov came to London to urge a second front. Russia was then in desperate straits. The Red Army was fighting at Stalingrad, its back to the wall. But even then, though Molotov came hat in hand, he made it clear that Russia must have Poland, up to the Curzon Line, restored.
 He asked for the same thing in Washington, as reported in this column on June 8, 1942. He begged and implored Roosevelt to start a second front, but he also made 1t quite clear Russia was yielding nothing on Poland Molotov got neither. We were not ready to start a second front, and though the British were quite willing to agree on Poland-in fact did sign a memorandum on it - Roosevelt asked Molotov to postpone any agreement with the United States until after the war. American tra- dition, he said, did not countenance secret agreements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31

 work on Stalin. And after RooSe- welt died the whole thing became a mess.
 But no matter who's to blame, the fact is that our relations with Russia are too important to be snarled with underwriting, name calling, and the old 1927 tactics of the State Department. The Dwight Morrow system of personal contact and goodwill, which we applied to Mexico, is much more likely to heal our Russian WoundS-and they must be healed before dangerous trouble sets in - xu.
 tCopyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
20 YEARS AGO f{ME {yfm EMPIRE


 doubheader the previous afternoon the American Legion de- A. defeated Batteries opening game MaSpadden the batteries N1cCoskey Estebeh Funter Shrners had Angeles in a plot o kidnap Mary
 Many Day. their ports
 Weathe report High cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
The W ashington Merry Go Round
(Continued from Page One)

same lesson regarding Poland we learned regarding Nicaragua and Mexico. That is the cruX of the Polish problem.
 In many respects the Polish problem is identical We don't want other nations meddling in coun- tries near us in the Western Hemi- sphere. And before we learned our lesson we sent troops indiscrimi- nately into most of these countries, even as far south as Paraguay. We put puppet presidents in power, and we busted them from power-even as late as 1883, the first year of the New Deal
 The Russians have done exactly the same thing with their puppet Lublin Government of Poland. And they don't like our telling them who else to include in the Lublin Government any more than Joe Grew liked the British nosing a cruiser into Nicaraguan waters.
 Probably the chief difference be- tween our general policy in the Caribbean and Soviet policy toward Poland is that Russia has been in vaded twice through Poland in 25 years and we have never been in- vaded through Latin America.
 However, just as the Monroe Doctrine has protected us since the early history of the United States, Russian policy toward Poland has not varied with the Empress Cath erine, or Peter the Great, or Joe Stalin. Russian policy on Poland was fixed 200 years before Drake whipped the Spanish Armada Even then it was determined that Russia could not hope for peace unless the Poles were so placed that they could not be an invasion avenue for Prussia to use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
UNDER WAY

Heartenng is the variety of local news items during the past few days that have shown where and how Juneau finally getting down to the business of meeting it's Seventh War Loan quota
 Gastineau Channel was without formal organized effort during the first two weeks of the drve-that condition shows it's effects in the bond sales totals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31

DON'T SUFFER with Rheuma- tism, Arthritis, Eczema, Stomach Trouble. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will give you in- ,stalt relief Clean, furnished cabins, groceries, liquors, O'Neill and Fen ton Baranof, Alaska. (5-1-6-30 adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31

Weather report: High, 52; low. A. cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31

"Inasmuch as the earth and the moon revolve around common center of gravity, the world revoves around the in series of spirals, says as asron- omer Even before we read this, we knew we were living on screwbell planet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
WLB OFFICIALS
 TRAVEL IN, OUT

Dr. Charles E. Battin, Alaska Dir ector for the War Labor Board, flew south from here yesterday, expect ing to be gone from his office here for about one week He will con- fer with other VILE officials in Seattle.
 D. E. Davis, VILE Investigator, re- turned here this week after some weeks spent in the Anchorage area He expects to be in Juneau for about two weeks at this time.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
RUSSIA'S FRIENDLY" NEIGHBORS

But a year ago when Churchill flew to Moscow for conferences with Stalin, once again it was made clear that what Russia wanted was a series of friendly governments,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
MT. De Valera's Regrets
(NeW York Times)

(New York Times
 In making personal call at the German Legation in Dublin Ito express condolences for Adolf Hitlers death" it is possible that President Ramon de Velera was merely following what he believed to be the pro- toco required of neutral state Considering the character and the record of the for whose death he expressing grief there is obviously something wrong with the protocol, the neutrality or MT de Valera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-31
PRUssIANs vs. RUSSIANS

It must be remembered that the Prussian militarist, living on the other side of Poland from Russia, is not pure German. He is also a
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Kent Anxious 10 Tell
Story 10 Officials and
Pearl Harbor Probers
xy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Tyler Kent,
"a, former American Embassy clerk
from Washington who was Jailed by
the British for five years on charges
of larceny of a document from the
Embassy in London, says that 'in
due time I will have something to
say that will be of interest to the
people of the United States"
When he arrived at Hoboken, N.
j., from London yesterday he re-
fused to indicate what he would
have to say, but he remarked that
he Ibid take certain documents"
from the embassy containing 'in-
formation which the Senate and the
people of the United States should
know about"
Kent said he was anxious to tell
his story before Government off,
cials and before the present con-
gressional inquiry into Pearl Harbor
If asked to do so. He stressed that
he knew nothing about Pearl Har-
Dor, but had information concerning
this Nations entry into the war.
Calls Reports Fiction"
He described as "pure fiction"
published reports that 1900 coded
messages were found in his London
apartment and that while officials
were there telephone call came
from the, Italian Embassy which led
to discovery of an outlet by which
contents of messages allegedly
reached the Nazis.
Kent said he believed the British
had no intention of making any
charges against him originally, but
that they did so two and a half
months later 'as result of pressure
from officials of the United States.
. He and his mother, Mrs. Ann H. P.
Kent, 2112 Wyoming avenue NV,
Washington, are vacationing some
where in New York"
Kent laughted when a reporter
told him that former Ambassador
Joseph P. Kennedy had said in 1914
that had the United States been at
war at the time of Kent's convic-
tion he would have recommended
that Kent be shot.
Hits Other Statements.
He also dismissed as fiction Mr.
Kennedy's assertion that microfllm
pictures of messages were found In
possession of Anna Wolkoff, a.
daughter of a Russian admiral.
AS for the keys to the Embassy's S
code and index rooms that Mr.
Kennedy claimed were found on
Kent the latter said, Those keys
we're issued to me quite legally and
officially"
Asked why he thought he was tried
in London's famous Old Bailey Court
instead of being brought back to the
United States for hearing, Kent
said:
I think they had me tried in
England because they had in
camera (closeO trials at that time
and no such trials were then being
held in this country"
Did Not Ask Permission.
Kent said that when he took
"those documents" from the En-
bassy to his apartment he did not
dSk pCIlilloolViI VI 1lAo ouPCiAO1 w
cause certainly the Ambassador OBJ
viously was a friend of the admin
tstration."
Some one asked him if he had any
right to take those documents, ano
he said, Under ordinary circum-
stances, no, but under the special
circumstances I considered had a
moral right"
His mother said, Don't expect q
mother to say anything but that she
is glad to see her son back home. >
Pending before the United States
Court of Claims in Washington is
Kent's suit for recovery of back pay
for all the time spent in the Brit
tsh prison.
He declined to say what further
Evening star., 1945-12-05
KuItenbrunner Ordered
To Prison Hospital
nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0ClNteu rIcsb'
NUREMBERG, Dec. 5. - Ernst
Kaltenbrunner, former chief Of the
Nazi security police who was strick-
en- with brain hemorrhage Novena-
ber l8-two days before he was to
face the international Military Tri-
bunal as an accused war criminal
will be returned from the 116th
United States Army Hospital to the
Nuremberg prison dispensary late
this week, it was learned authorita-
lively today.
Medical sources said 1t might be 50
days before he is strong enough to
appear in court with the other de-
fendantS.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Rev. Harrington to Speak

The Rev. Donald Harrington OF
New York City, associate minister
of the Community Church of New
York, will address a meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Friends Meet
ing House, 2111 Florida avenue
NV. Mr.. Harrington will speak on
"Is Anything but Pracifism Practical
Now?" The meeting is sponsored
by the Washington Fellowship OF
Reconciliation and War Resisters'
League.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Rezoning Tract for Factory
Near kensingion Protested

More than 40 persons protested
request to rezone from residential
to industrial purposes 6.85 acre
tract bordering the B. g. O..
Railroad miles northwest Of Ken
sington at hearing before the
Montgomery County Board Of Com
Evening star., 1945-12-05

r1issioners, acting Is . District
Council, at Rockville yesterday.
The board took under consideration
q petition by tne owners, Douglas r.
and Mildred H. Lawrence, to re-
designate the zoning. The Lawrences
propose to erect liquid insecticidc
factory on the site.
Surrounding landowners say re-
zoning the tract would cause an in
creased volume OF truck traflic at q
grade crossing, that this trafIlc would
result in a hazard to an elementary
school in the vicinity, that residen-
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Dr.. Robinson New Head
OF tuberculosis Group

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-Dr. g.
Candy Robinson. taking ONCE today
as the new president Of the Mary
land Tuberculosis Association,
pledged continuing fight against
the white plague on all fronts
DR.. Robinson was chosen president
at the annual meeting yesterday OF
the board OF trustees, which also
elected these other ofilcers:
William II. Staub and William F.
Schulderburg, vice presidents; VIII
liam Bowie, secretary, and Philip s.
Morgan, treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

legal action he might take in this
country, saying, international law
in respect to my case seems rather
vague"
The British sentenced Kent to
seven years imprisonment. His
term, with time off for good be-
hayior, expired October 5.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Ross to Address Sigma Chi

Charles G. Ross, White House
press secretary, will be honor guest
and principal speaker at the third
annual Constantine dinner Of the
Washington alumni chapter, Sigma
Chi at Z pm. Friday in the Federal
room of the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

ta property from the factory would M sur
chemicals rounding trees and other vegetation
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Hoppe: Cochran
Here Tomorrow

Willie Hoppe OF New York and
Welker Cochran of San Francisco.
worlds three cushion billiard
champion, will open the Detroit
block Of their championship match
tomorrow at the Detroit Recrea-
ton. They will play an afternoon
and night game on Friday SatHf-
day and Sunday
Cochran. who won the three
cushion crown IN the world s
tournament at New York last
December. and Hoppe have al
ready completed blocks of this
match in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia.
The Detroit block will be
played according TO the optional
cue ball rule that was introduced
at the December meeting. Ac-
cording 10 this rule. a player may
select either of the two white
balls as his cue ball al the start
of any inning and continue with
the same ball throughout the in
ming.
Charlie Peterson. trick shot art
iSt, will referee and give an ex-
hibition of shots following each
game,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
ID Sports q
DR { Y | I | I'D

Stanley Coveleskic, the old-time
Cleveland pitcher is in South
Bend hospital suffering from a
heart attack Star-Studded
field entered in national a. a. l..
swimming championships in New
York April 6-7 including Alan
Ford, Alfred Kiefer, Gene Rogers,
Keo Naksma.- Joe -NerdeHF and
Jimmy Lane.
Illinois boxing cornish refused
TO recognize Mike Capriano as
manager Of Jake LaMotta. despite
formers claim .. ruled Jim Muir
ray is Jake'S legal pilot d.
Basketball rules body made seven
changes IN cage regulations, but
all Of minor nature.
Michigan Skating Association
runs off annual indoor champion
ships in Windsor arena Saturday
afternoon 1t. Bob Grace, for
mer Pirate and PhillieS catcher,
new baseball coach at Florida
army hospital ST. Cyprian s
reached Episcopal basketball
finals by beating ST. Mark s
Orange. 35-29, and followed with
54-22 victory over ST Mark ;
White plays White for crown
next week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
BEST FOR DETROIT

Murray Armstrong, who has
probably been DetrOit'S out
standing player i'm this series,
set up the winning goal and
then scored IL.
He cut in in center ice and
faded over TO the left, drawing
the defense over.
II saw Jackson rushing up TO
the blue line and he was still
outside when | shot the pass
said the Ieft-handed star.
The pass back ON ARM
Strong's left caught the Bruin
defensemen out Of position.
Jackson took the puck just a
couple strides inside the blue
line and SlaShed IL at the net.
Jud McAtee blocked Bibeault's
view of the shot hut il hit him
anyway.
II could see the play coming
up" said Armstrong. $50 l
raced la for the rebound. |
wracked at the puck between
BibeaultS feet and he started
To go to his knees. I pushed It
right under the seat of his
pants across the line"
Armstrong has had two goals
called back This season so he
Immediately looked at Referee
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Team Has New Confidence

confident because they this last game in
behind the
first the the first team to score dd not win
Deenseman Earl Seioe went almost he ,ersu Oh ue
right Joe Carveh Stichanded
through solo shot the third period
game apparently overtime
Seberts goal late the opening period after the Bruins
goal by Snh
Oshawa Smith inside Seibe left
wing while being rushed by big Earl but
the inside of the far
To offset Seibert took from Armstrong deep in
side through the poke check
and around Dit Capper on the right
defense
With elephanne grace 20pound Seber, shifted Clap
II the National Hockey
knees attempt TO stop HIM Selber
O beat Bibeault from 10 feet
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Garcia TO Meet
Spencer Again

Leon Spencer, who tore a page
from "Dancin' Davey' Clark $
book 10 Outlook Joey Pcralta three
weeks ago. will attempt to wipe
out the only blot on his record
next Monday night when ne meets
Ruby Garcia, Puerto Rican light
weight in a rematCh.
Spencer made no apology. at the
time. for his loss to Garcia.
IL tried to box 10 rounds In
five and just ran out of gas"
The Dctroiter was far ahead
after the first five rounds ended
in the earlier match but withered
badly in the last five, barely
finishing.
Garcia, shortly after defeating
Spencer. dropped a decision TO
Emmett GriCr IN Olympia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
A New Newhouser

"He tore no flannel. He did .
Snarl. hut at himself. But no-6
body realized that.
" Nobody in the organization :
had any confidence in me- p
he says. 'eTeept Wish ERan'
That il true. hut, meeting
him today. one would marvel at
II. He il a. agreeable and lik-
able rs Trout, In somewhat
more subdued manner. There IL
An eager friendliness about the
towhead now, and warming
candor. Yet Detroit baseball
writer says. I used TO think he
Wds the WoTst guy knsW.
Smith points out that New
houScr had 10 learn how 10 lose
before he was winner. that
Richards taught Hal that control
and polSc is everything lha1-In-
laXing and taking the breaks as
they came, plus inspiring conf-
dence IN teammates. was the
secret Of pitching success.
Just take ID easy" Richards
advised, "and he good guy
when YOU lose" Smith relates
that the Ncwhouser 1914 record
explains how Hal has become
"A good guy
How did ONcill handle Trout?
Just be yourself. Steve advised,
Described by Smith a. an indi-
viduallSt by birth and preference,
Trout gained by the O'Neill treat
mcnt.
Anyway, Hal and Paul are out
of the doghouSe and no persons
are happier than Detroit patrons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
ROzZini's Wrist Is Injured

youthful Boston forward went out OF the game
the second period after suffering possible
collision with Flash olett Detroit In the
period.
injury backed Detroit for Art Ross Of Boston
Herbie place Cain who Boston
He fired from 10 feet out from
Gadu had checked Steve Wohy from the puck
on the left boards Red Wing
stick handling CarNeth
al of play in the final period.
Carveths pressing Bruins from the
Finally checked the puck from Bun mdce
line defense and then split the guard
Murray Henderson, Bbeaut at his
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

The picture in the Bruins dress
ing room was a much more
gloomy one than after the two
Bruin victories in Detroit, Seven
their first defeat in Boston, when
they were assured they had out
played Detroit
THE shoe is on the other foot
now" ," said dcfcnScman Jack
Crawford It's tough on us hut
think Of those fans out there.
They think those wins i'm De-
troit must have been garblrd
wire reports. They haven't seen
us beat Detroit here in l3
games, since way back In De-
ccmber, 1898"
Crawford was one OF the horror
struck Bruins on the ice who Sa"
the puck resting between Bi'
bcdult, skates as the net mindeI
Ealci placidly at the crowd In the
last period.
u was frozen-couldn't do
anything said Jack II was
afraid il I iabbed at 1t ] would
knock II right through into the
net | yelled hut Paul didn't
soc It,"
Hlhcsult was Sull dazed after
tbe game didn't admit 1t was
jackson rebound which Arm
strong knocked In lie didn't know
bow 'rr puck got In
1T must have hit some
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Bob Tales
Hal and Dizzy Win
More Than Games
BY BOB MURPHY

How Paul Howard Trout and.
Harold Newhouser left the Del
troit doghouse and improved their
dispositions and their pitching is
captivatingly told by Red Smith,
Philadelphia sports writer, in the
current issue of Saturday Evening
Post.
Harold and Dizzy, former.
losers and malcontents, owe the
change in status TO a variety of
factors. Chief of these was Steve
ONeill's advent as manager; an
other the sound advice Paul Rich
ards gave TO both and which each
took in the right way; the third,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Goa|ie Fails to See Puck, Wings Win
Armstrong; Late Goal
SQUARES Series With Bruins
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

BOSTON March 28-Tweny-seven hockey players, seven
officials and hockey fans the puck between the feet
of Paul Bbeau Boston Bruins goae he stood in the goal
mouth looking straight out into the
But Bibeaut did not see it.
Jack Crawford of the Bruins shouted Forwards
Bill jennings Bill Cowley frantcay pointed their Sticks
at it.
But the sight the puck hidden from Bbeault by his
bugng pads Red Wing Harold Jackson 5Ooot shot had hit
the pads Perhaps he felt the impact of the
screened shot but did know had fallen dead between his
skates
Murray Armstrong Of the Detroit Red Wings
convergng hanks aShed at the puck Bbeau
drop blade drove the puck uough
Bibeaults under his pads into the net
play which with less than three minutes TO go
brought their 32 the Boston
Bru night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
RibeauIf Makes Most Saves

the left fented Bbeat 10 the
right corner then smoothly around and back
he fallen foe the net
Wings forcing Bbeauli 10 make
Harry Iumley Murray Armstrong and Flash Io
when alone The Wings not
play the first but they out
Ia Z the final session.
Armstrong and his line held the Cowlcy line in
This the play
9th the lS-yearold
net 10 the miraculous help Detroit
Lumey'S high when he beat Bill Cowley a
point period tho third when he robbed
Jack Al n alone a breakaWaN
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Makes a Discovery

Somewhere between 1910 and
1913 Trout discovered the exist
encc of other players on the team
besides the pitcher,
"If TrOut'S tribuiations were
due in part 10 an unnecessarily
blithe spirit, Newhouser erred
in the opposite extreme smith
relates. Trigger tempered. Al
most bitterly ambitious, impa-
tient. resentfuliy conscious OF
his youth and greenness. but
nervously aware of his ability,
Hal came into the league nj TX
and expected To win immedi-
ately. When he didn't he sulked.
Nobody could make him un-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Cost Giants SIS 900

Mayo went so good with Baltl-
more that the Giants gave the
international club $4,000 and q
player for him. However, the
New York club later traded hin
10 the Braves for Mickey HaSlln
and from Boston the hustline IN
fielder went way out 10 Lus
Angeles. where he had an eXclt.
ing career. once getting into a
torrid lam with an umpire because
of it, For a time II seemed Eddie
might be banIShed from baseball
He spit in the arbitratorS eye or
some such playful gesture
After burning up the Pacific
Coast League in 1912, Mayo was
drafted by the Athletics. With
the Angels that season, nc played
III games at third, hit over 300
and drove in 10 runs His hits
included a dozen home runs,
But with the Athletics he Suf-
fered an eye ailment which ruined
his reappcarancr in the BIG
leagues The AS sent him 10
Louisville But he never reported.
In the meantime, the Tigers got
him and here ne is His fine work
in the infield last season con-
tributed much 10 the teams fine
showing after many critics. in
preseason predictions, said Mayo
wouldn't do and that the Tigers
were sure TO finish well down IN
the standings.
Mayo. next 10 Boudrcau. fig
ured in the most double plays
recorded in the American League
last year
TIGER BUNTS Tiger calls
themes were abandoned here
this spring e.. Jack Zcller thinks
they develop the wrong muscles
for haSeballerS Wish EGan
has gone TO Hershey Pa, where
Stanley Harris Buffalo Bl>onS
are IN training .. Harris wants
some help from the Tigers
Tigers hear that Capt George
Brdie) TehbcttS who did not 60
overseas this spring as expected,
is now stationed somewhere IN
Utah.
Beware. YOU Detroit golfers
Skeetcr Webb hits 'cm IN the
small seventies jimmy Out
law and Art PaSSarcila. the UNI
piro. played on the same team at
Decatur some years ago o.. steve
O'Neill would like 10 make "a
'doal" with Bob Fcilor nov
Great Lakes manager for either
Pinky Higgins or Ken kcltncr
TWO best third baScmon IN The
4. L. last year ... Tigers Will
play al Great Lakes juno is o..
"Diz" Trout has ordered L. new
hats