davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
NEW LUTHERAN PASTOR COMING
 ON NORTH SEA

The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman. wife and two sons. Dale and Thmo- thy, arc passengers oh the North Sea duo to arrive in Juneau on Sat- urday. The Rev. Hillerman will will take up his duties here as pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran Church, succeeding tho Rev. John L. Cauble, who is now pastor oi the Lutheran Church in Longvicw. Washington.
 Rev. Hillerman has been pastor of St. Johns Lutheran Church at Gardena, Cal, for the past several years He is the son of pr. George H. Hillerman, for many years Western Missionary Superintcnd- ent of the board of American mis- sions of the United Lutheran Church of America.
 Rev. Hillerman is graduate of Midland College, Fremont, Neb., and also received 8 Bachelor of Divinity degree from the Western Theological Seminary in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
DANCE SATURDAY, SCHOOL PROGRAM
 ARMi5TI(E PLANS
Legionnaires 10 Sponsor impressive Ball al
 EIks Ballroom

Plans were made last night for the Juneau observance of Armis- tice Day when members of the AL ford John Bradford Post of the American Legion met for their regular weekly session at the Dug out,
 Committee in charge of an Ar mistice Day ball Saturday night at the Elks Lodge will be headed by Homer Nordling, it was an. nounced. Replete with an impress sive flag, ceremony and dance music by Glen Edwards orchestra, the ball will be a bright spot in the fall social calendar. it is planned
 Armistice bay exercises for Ju- neau school children will be held at the Capitol Theatre next Tues day afternoon, it was decided Pro- gram for the exercises will be worked out by Legion Commander Claude Carnegie and School Sup erintendent A. B. Phillips some time later this week
 The Legion post also donated an additional $30 for the Empire fund to raise recreational facilities for Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks. The donation was made entirely by an individual Legionnaire, with the request that it be entered in the fund under the name of the post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Chapel I-by-the-Ldke
 Holds Double Party

The Sunday School teachers and officers gave a Halloween party for the children, in the Chapel-by- the-Lake last Friday evening and 25 were present. Children's games were played, and then a dainty lunch was served.
 As Sharon Kimmel was four years old that day, her Mother made and took to the party a large birthday cake. It was sur prise to Sharon as to the other children, but she gladly shared it with everybody there.
 At close of the party everybody received treats of candy and a favor. All had grand time, and agreed that it is a good way to spend Halloween.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
R0TARIANS PLAN CUB
 SCOUT PACK
Local Service Club 10 Or qanize Boys Too Young
 for Boy Scout Troops

Juneau Rotarians are going to get started immediately in the or ganization of Cub Scout Packs in the Capital City, it was annunced today at the club luncheon at Percy's Cafe.
 Here to aid in the organization of the boys too young for Boy Scout troops was Amby Frederick. execu- tive director of the Boy Scout movement in Alaska. Cub packs are chartered for full year, should earn their own Pack ex- penses through civic projects and should have the wholehearted sup port of parents. Frederick explained to the Rotarians.
 To aid Frederick in the Cub Pack organization work, a five man Rotary committee was ap- pointed, headed by Dr. W. M. Whitehead and including J. B, Burford, Harold Foss, Don Skuse and George Sundborg.
 Two champions were guests of the Rotarians at their meeting today. They were Jerry Chapman. Juneau scap-box derby winner, who re- turned recently following His trip to Akron, Ohio, for the national soap-box race; and Joe Peterson, native boy from the Minnie Field Home on the Eagle River highway, whose model airplane last Saturday topped the field in the Rotary model plane meet here.
 Other visitors included Kelly Foss. from Anchorage; Joe Fisher, membe. of the Juneau office of the National Resources ming Board;; Thomas Young, Northwest Airlines representative; Walter Carl, local radio station manager; and Dean Goodwin, pilot for the Alaska Coastal Always who was one of three judges for the model plane meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Jerry(hapman
 Tells About Derby Thrills

Rotarians today were given the low down" on how it feels to rep resent Alaska at the national Soap Box Derby races.
 They were informed of the thrills, feeds and sleepless nights of such an experience by Jerry Chapman. Juneau soap-box racing champ, who returned last week after his trip to Akron, Ohio, for the big race.
 Don SkuSe, Rotarian who accom- panied Jerry as far as Akron, tried to keep the Juneau champ from eating too much on the boat, the Rotary members were told, but after they reached Seattle Jerry was informed by experts tn a t weight would help him in the race. So I ate everything that was offered me after that he explained
 Through Red Lights
 Arriving in Akron, Jerry was met at the train, loaded in a car with open top to display his Alaska parlla, ard taken to his hotel. to the accompanyment of wailin g sirens from a motorcycle patrol escCrt.
 We went through red lights and everything" he said.
 At the hotel, crowd awaited his arrival and Jerry greeted them via a loud speaking system. Then he registered and was given key to his room, but before he could get in an elevator to inspect the quarters he was snatched away to see a baseball game.
 T didn't get any dinner that night" he told the Rotarians, but I had lots of hot dogs and pop"
 Hill Gave Out
 Speaking of the big race, in which he ran in the 14th heat Jerry said:
 T led a ways, but when I got to where the hill wasn't so steep, the ether boys passed me. I guess my car wasn't built small enough and the air pressure held me back"
 On his trip back to Seattle, Jerry circled through California where he told of deep-Sea fishing at Santa Barbara and catching 75-pound marlin.
 While he was convalescing in the Seattle Orthopedic Hospital, follow ing an operation on an old leg injury, Jerry received letters from his Scho0lmates in Juneau, and said he was sure glad to hear from them. He was even more glad tc get back to Juneau and school, ht said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Aid Rushed
 To Deputy
 US. Marshal

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov A. Cutter Nemaha is rushing a doc- tor and nurse to the bedside of Arthur Rogue, Deputy U. s. Mar shal at Craig who has suffered relapse resulting from heart trouble
 Urgent aid was requested this morning from Sidney Thompson, Deputy Marshal who has been re- lieving Bogue during a month be- cause of Bogues serious illness.
 Craig has no doctor and Thomp- son has been unable to move Bogue to Ketchikan on account of his serious condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
KAKE MAN ARRESTED

Ernest Williams was arrested yes terday at Rake and taken to Peters burg on the charge of assault and battery, according to a wire received by the U. S. MarshaPs, office here. Williams pleaded not guilty and was to have been given a trial in U. s. Commissioners Court there today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
CRAIG COUPLE HELD

! Mary Johnny and James Shook, were arrested on a morals charge last Saturday at Craig and taken to Ketchikan early tflis week to be
 bound over to the Grand Jury there, according to wire received here yesterday from U. s. Deputy Mar Sllal Sid Thompson. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
SERVICES. FOR NATIVE M
 WOMAN ARE PENDING

Funeral arrangements arc pend- ing for Mrs. John c. Brown, native woman who was found dead in her home. No 1 Native Village. yes- terday morning. She is survived by her husband. Remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

in it's defense. Thus we may strike valiant blows for the liberation of those who daily feel the heel of the conquorer-the heel that tramples to dust the hopes, the aspirations, the cherished dreams of people who pray for deliverance from the yoke of the oppressor and the return oi the day when they may, in somc measure, again enjoy the blessings of our way if life"
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Gruenings Entertain
 For Visitors Here

Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening were hosts last night at dinner for Ira B. Joralemin and J. C. B. Hawks. visiting metallurgists here on business with the Department of Mines MT. and Mrs B. D. Stew art completed the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Norfh Sea Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Nov. - Steamer North Sea sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at Il o'clock this fore noon with passengers aboard the following booked for Juneau:
 Matt Anderson, Miss Lena Bardi, Mrs. Ted Laughlin, MT. and Mrs, R. H. Whitemore, Teddy Berg strom, MT and Mrs. Norman Rus tad, Norman Rustad, Jr.
 The Rev. c. Herbert Hillerman, Mrs. Hillerman, Dale and Timothy Hillerman, MT and Mrs. J. F. Den- his, A. c. Hammer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
TWO DIvOKCES FILED

Two divorce actions have been filed in Federal District Court here during the past two days. Myrna Gertrude Miller is asking divorce from Dale V. Miller, of Douglas, on grounds of non-support., Lena Jack MacDougall, of Wrangell, is asking divorce from J. L. Mac Dougall, on grounds of assertion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
RYAN AT ANCHORAGE

James Ryan Territorial Com missioner of Education, was due to arrive at Anchorage from the Homer community today, on the last lap of his annual inspection trip to Territorial schools, it was learned here today. Ryan plans to leave Seward for Juneau on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

The Daily Alaska Empire has the, largest paid circulation of any AL. aska newspaper. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

American Legion Auxiliary meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock in Dugout
 adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Titdns 10 Tackle
Toledo Five

University Of Detroit basket
ball team will get another shot
at an old rival when il takes on
the Toledo University at the
Naval Armory tonight at SIS
o'clock.
The Rockets are one Of the top
teams in the Midwest. with an
average of 53 points a game while
winning II out, of 10 contests this
season. In Bob Gerber, siX-foot
four pivot man, the Toledo aggre-
cation has the leading collegiate
scorer in Ohio and one Of the top
men in this section. He has tall
lied more than 300 points to date.
Other dangerous point-makers
in the Toledo battle front include
Bart Quinn and Capt. Marshall
Carlson. Quinn has tailed close TO
200 points 10 date. averaging
better than 10 a game. Carlson
has chalked up better than nine
points each time out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Tucker
Beaten
In Ninth
international Nrw. service wiz.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Jimmy
Webb of ST. Louis had in sight
today a chance TO win the
worlds undisputed light-heavy-
weight championship following his
ninth round technical knockout
of Tommy Tucker of New York
at Madison Square Garden last
night.
Promoter Mike Jacobs. with
agreement of all concerned includ-
ing the New York Boxing Com
mission. already had promised the
victor a match with the winner
of the Anton ChristoforidlS-G Gus
Lesnevich fight May ?. Christie
foridis is recognized as light
heavyweight champion by the
National Boxing Association but
the New York groups hail Billy
Conn.
Referee Frank Fullam stopped
the Webb-Tucker tussle after a
minute and 81 seconds of the ninth
round.
Tucker was dazed and bleeding.
apparently doomed to his second
trip 10 the canvas during the
round. Webb had pounded him
consistently and opened a cash on
his left ear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
FairvieW Boxers
Eye Olympia

Ten scrappers. all with their
eyes on future assignments in
Olympia. will battle on the fight
card at Fairview Gardens Monday
night.
Johnny Ryan. werter protege of
Chuck Woods. faces Tom Glaspy;
Pat Thomas meets Eddie Smith,
Rochester, n. Y. lightweight Ma
poleon Mitchell opposes Steve
Kruchko. Pontiac heavyweight
Rudy Kozole. River Rouge middle
weight, meets Jimmy Roberts. and
light heavyweights Hayw ard
Storey and Johnny Vorce are
paired in the fifth bout.
All are scheduled for six rounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
za|e Wins in 14th
As Brunette
Bowsin 1st
International News Service wire

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Tony Yale
of Gary. Ind, last night knocked
out Steve Mamakos of Washington
D. c., in 26 seconds of the four
tenth round to retain his middle
weight championship.
1t was the first middleweight
championship fight in Chicago
since Mickey Walker fought Ace
Hudkins in 1929.
AL Hostak of Seattle, WASH,
who lost the middleweight title
to Zale and was promised a re.
turn match in the event he won in
the semiwindup, cinched the bout
in short order by knocking out
George Burnette, Detroit Negro.
in i minute and so seconds in
the first round of their scheduled
10-round fight.
Zale came from behind to win
his bout with Mamakos and
turned the trick with a smashing
right to the jaw when it APP
peared a couple rounds earlier
that the hustling Washington bait
tier might outpoint him.
Mamakos outscored the cham.
pion in the earlier stages of the
fight and had Zale groggy on two
or three occasions. Zale went
down in the fifth round. but the
bell sounded before the count
started.
Zale fought savagely in the
thirteenth and the knockout was
sensed when he sent Mamakos
down for a six-count just before
the bell. Mamakos' handlers car
ried him to his corner and worked
desperately on him so he could
come up for the fourteenth.
Both fighters were bruised and
cut. Zale's left eye was closed
after the sixth round and the
Greeks left eye went out of COM
mission in the ninth. He was
bleeding badly at the finish.
A total of 1906 customers
paid S37,450.52 to see the fights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Boosts HanGibalI at T.. of I'D.


r. L. tDuke) Kiefer. for -
years equipment manager of Uni
versity of Detroit athletics. has a
hobby that is threatening to run
away with him.
Duke loves handball, and his
zest for the game is contagious
a little too contagious to allow
Duke much leisure time.
PICKED BY A. A. U.
He has done such a good Job
of selling the sport at u. of D..
that he now finds himself elected
director of IL handball Journeys.
They follow one another in close
packed succession through the
Winter.
The Journeys under his direction
at u. of d. include the A and B
student singles and double meets,
the A and B faculty singles and
doubles, the Alumni doubles. the
ID" Club singles and the State
A. A. u. doubles tournament.
In recognition of his contribu-
ton to the spread of handball's
popularity. Duke was recently ap-
pointed to the state and national
A. A. Y. handball committees.
The whole thing started in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
M Trackmen Survive
Surprises to Beat Pitt
Invaders Score Upsets But Wolverines
Have Too Much Power and Triumph
BY WILL HARDY

the high jump. shotput and pole
vault.
Larry Tregonning. Pitt quarter
miller. opened a surprise package
for Bob Ufer and Al Thomas
when he snatched race which
looked like a two-man affair for
the latter pair until they reached
the tape. Tregonning trailed until
80 yards from the finish. He heroi-
cally closed up gap of 3 yards
and slipped into first on the out
side lane by inches. His time was
81 seconds fiat.
Michigan opened with a slam
in the mile as Karl Wisner
trudged home in first place after
A minutes and PAL seconds.
The Panthers dashed back imme-
diately, however, as Stickel and
Bill Carter, the Negro flash, fin
ished one-two in the 60-yard dash.
This was followed by Tregonning's
win in the quarter. and momen-
tarily the Panthers were in a
threatening position.
Although Pitt was out in the
winning picture when the two-mile
event was run, Walt Sterner
scored another upset when he fin
ished ahead of John M. Mexican
of Michigan by some so yards in
9:42.9. Will Alderman. pre-meet
favorite, was a bad third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Spdrtdns Beaten
As Marks Fall

EAST LANSING, Feb. o.
Three meet and one Michigan
State varsity record went by the
boards as Marquette's Central Col
legiate Conference hampion S
downed the Spartan thinclads,
681z -491z. last night in Jenison
Field House.
Marquette had two double win
ners who shared top scoring hon.
ors. Art Schwope, veteran hurdler,
won both the timber topping
events, establishing a meet record
of ga in the high hurdles, while
Art Millen won both dashes.
One-mile run-Won by Monroe Isl; Sec
ond. Wickersham (M); third. Lorisch (M).
Time, 4:3O.s
75-yard dash-won by Millen (M); sec
ond. Doran Isl; third. Mccarthy ts).
shotputYwon By Rick tM): second, Ar
rington ts); third. Kiug tM). Distance,
44o-yard dash-won by vosberg (M);
second. Smith ts); third. Kaulitz ts).
High jump-Tied for first. WEIGH CM)
and Moore (s); tied for third. Geraits
(M) and L. Harris (s). Height, feet sh
lnCnes.
75-yard high hurdles-won by schwope
tMD; second. Egbert (M); third, Stevens
(S). Time, :0e.4
Broad iump-won by Keesier Isl; sec
ond. Webster (s); third. schelb Isl. Dis
lance, 70 feet IN inches.
Two-mile run-Won by Francis (M): Sec
ond. Monroe Isl; third, Mangan (s). Time.
1881.
220-yard dash-won by Millen (M): sec
ond. Herman (M); third. Doran CM).
Time. :22.e.
ss0-ysrd rup-won by Grochowski (M);
second. Anderson ts); third. Lorisch (M).
Time. 1898.
75-yard low hurdles-won by schwope
tMD second, Stevens (s); third, Egbert
(M). Time, :0s.6.
ss0-yard relay-Won by Michigan State
mccarthy, Rosenbaum, Nader. Doran).
Time. 1888
Mile reay-won by Marquette (Fitzger.
aid. Tiernan, Wickersham, vosberg). Time
1919.
Pole vault-Three-way tie for first By
Wonch Isl. Baerwald tM) and Bertsch
(M). Height, II feet II inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
DETROIT TIMES, FEBRUARY, 22, 1s41 PAGE 9
,Bob /: J 9
III BY Boz M1uYo&4
Waller Derby. Star Athlete, Quits M
and Seeks Admission at State

FOOTBALL MxUP: Walter Derby 1So-pound back from
Fremont first three ASate football seec-
lions after the 1889 He also two dash events the
state high school the following Spring Every school the
Middle Of his prowess and seeking him to
enroll Derby finally matcuated at Michigan last Fall and was
back the freshman Just before the ended
he ankle injury And then last week the
startling that Derby had dropped out of school at Abor
Why he quit neither Derby university officials were
willing say Derbys school marks weren't excellent but they
didn't place the ineligible class either Today we have
learned Derby seeking admission to Michigan State This
might shady work has been going on in the
background Derby seeking admission to the
Lansing institution strictly his accord That is
definite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
String Ends
WILLIAMSON Is Defeated
After 30 Wins

MT. PLEASANT. Feb. %
WILLIAMSON High Schools win
ming streak stopped at 30 last
night as Mt. Peasants Class B
Oilers ran their streak to 10
straight with a 31-19 triumph.
For three quarters the Class c
state champs gave the Oilers a
battle. holding a 1914 advantage
at the half. then trailing 17-16 as
the. final period started. A last
period drive of ID points ended
the champs streak.
GLAND Dunkle of Williamson
with ID points took scoring honors,
while Ed School tailed nine for
the winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Tennessee Is Left in Lurch

Fordham Cancelled its November Is football date with ZEN
nessee Rams did not want to play at Memphis
BOSTON College took the with Tennessee Now Boston
College Cancelled the with its Sugar Bowl victim because
It doesn't play at Memphis B. C. IS interested IN
its old rivalry Fordham but the Rams don't want
to play any November 15 date such troubles
Nine ago when Frank Leahy just an assistant line
coach at Michigan confded friend that his greatest
ambition was 90 return to Dame football coach
Notr Danes opener Fall will be with Arizona coached by
Castee who backed coach at state wheh
working with the The game set warm up Tor
No Dame However reports from the West say that Noe
Dame had better several deep breaths for this one In
years Casee Arizona eleven into one OF the
nations leaders in ofense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Central State Wins
From Michigan Tech

MT. PLEASANT. Feb. 22.-
Central State Teachers registered
their fourteenth win in II starts
last night. beating Michigan Tech
of Houghton. 47-29.
Charles Smith. Bearcat sopho-
more. tailed n points to bring
his seasons total to 219 in IA
games. Dale Woods was high for
the losers with 10 points Central
was in front. 2o-1i- al The half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Cage Results

COLLEGE
Akron ~, Wayne 81.
Central state 81, Michigan Tech ~.
Temple 80, Fordham 81.
Edinboro ~, Indiana pa T. -.
HiIlsdaie 81, Jackson j. e. IS.
Alma 81. Hope 50.
Otiyet IS, Kalamazoo 81.
Akron ~, Wayne 81.
HIGH SCHOOL
Highland Park Is, Northern Is.
Royal Oak ~, Monroe rs.
~. stanisiaus 70. ~. Bernard 76.
Northwestern 81, BEDFORD Is.
Holy Redeemer 81. ~. Cecilia 20.
Fordscn ~. Crosse Pointe IA.
st. Charles, Annunciation 20.
Northeastern 81, DENLY 81.
Albion So, Hiiisdsle 10.
Cess 50. Eastern ~.
Eeorse IS, Plymouth 81.
Western Al, Cooley 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Report Mullins Gets
Boston College Berth

BOSTON, Feb.@22-tINS)-
Larry Moon" Mullins. Notre
Dame classmate of Frank Leahy,
will be the next football coach al
Boston College, Fred Lane. Bos-
ton Evening American sports
writer, says in an exclusive ar
ticle.
Mullins, Lane says, was in Bos-
ton last week for a conference
with B. c. officials. Mullins was
reported due here today for an
other conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Bob Pastor Fights
Thompson on Coast

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-QNS)-
Bob Pastor signed a contract to-
day to fight Turkey Thompson
IL at Hollywood. Cal, the
winner to get shot at heavy
weight champion Joe Louis crown
at Los Angeles in April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
FACULTY EVENTS ADDED

Duke really went into the hand
ball tournament business in a big
way in 1889. He started the
alumni doubles and was appointed
to aid in staging the state a. A.
u. doubles meet at the l.. of d.
Fieldhouse.
Now Duke is planning his latest
venture. ID" Club singles meet,
which gets under way in March.
"Y'know," says Duke, "hand-
ball is great sport. l play it
every chance get"
But he isn't getting many
chances these days. Right now
he's in the middle of the alumni
doubles playoffs After that come
ta) the student doubles. fb) the
faculty singles and doubles. tc)
the ID" Club singles and i'd the
state A. A. A. doubles.