davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
Bosion Gets
 3Homersin
 Yanks Game
Washington Wins Twin Games from Athletics
 Tigers, White Sox Tie
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The Boston Red Sox stole the New York Yankees thunder Sun- day by blasting out three homerS to win the game to l.
 The WasnngUon Senators won a twin contest Sunday from the Philadelphia Athletics scoring two runs in the ninth frame of the opener for 2 clincher and winning the second game easily.
 The Detroit Tigers and the Chi cago White SoX ended 1 to l deadlock n the fourteenth inning Sunday in. the nightcap whtn the game was called on account of darkness. Detroit captured the opener. John Rugney and School boy Rowe yielded eight hits each in the nighiear, both pitching bril- liant ball in pinches.
 Cleveland shutout St. Louis in the opener Sunday in wild hit ting spree with Is bingles but the Browns Shutout the Indians in the nightcap behind the 2-hit pitching of Dennis GalehouSe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Alaska this morning but moist air reported along the south coastal where fallen the "A hours and mostly cloudy skies continued this this Considerable fallen AL aska during the Ketchkan total of STA inches that kan recorded the 259 inches the A hours The highest yesterday afternoon degrees at Petersburg at light moderately ceilings reported Ketchikan airway this morning
 The Monday morning indicated extended from Southeast through aska to low of 2955 Bay Another the southwest Dutch Harhor high inches located at 41 north 13 high crest extended noeastward
 
 high pressure located the Alaska.
 Juneau, September 23 Sunrise 643
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
(ARD5 CUT DODGERS TO
 GAME LEAD
St. Louis Wins Double header Sunday While
 Brooklyn Splits

St. Louis has slashed Bro okiyn's s lead in the National League pen- nant race to one game. The slash ing took place Sunday when the Cards defeated the Chicago Cubs, winning a Goubleheader. The Cards came from behind and wor the opener with a ninth inning run. Lefty Howard Pcllett slut1ut the Cubs in the nightcap.
 Meanwhile the Brooklyn Dodgers split a doubleheader with the Phil lies on Sunday Johnny Allen al lowed the Phillies only five hits to win the opener and the Plillies clinehed the nightcap wi;n four runs in the first inning, Litwhiler homering with the bases loaded.
 Elmer Riddle pitched shutc,;t ball Sunday as Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh, the Pirates getting only six hits.
 The New York Giants shutout the Boston Braves in the first game and won the nlghtcap Sunday with 20 hit batting spree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
Alaska Flora . 1. Expert Going
 ToIowa 5fafe
Dr. Anderson Taking Huge Collection of Plants
 to Mid-Wesf

pr. J. P. Anderson will take his permanent leave of Alaska We'd nesday when the North Coast sails from Juneau, but when he ar riyes at his destination, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, he will be constantly surrounded by some 20,- GOO reminders of the Territory.
 pr. Anderson, longtime resident of Juneau, former owner of the Juneau Florists, Territorial legis- lator and director of the 18th Ter ritorial census, is the countrys out standing authority on the plant life of Alaska and his reminders of the Territory will be about 10000 specimens of the flora of Alaska, already sent to the Iowa college.
 At Iowa State College, Dr. An derson will work exclusively on AL aska flora. Officially, he will be as- sistant curator of the college her. barium, which he describes as hay ing the best equipment of any sci- entific center in the country with which he may complete the clas- sification and study of his exten- sive collection of Alaska flora. His is the largest and best collection of Alaska plant life in the world, with the exception of that at the National Herbarium in the Smith, sonian Institute.
 As his studies of the Alaska plants continue, Dr. Anderson will write papers on the flora of AL aska, he declared today, and at the conclusion of his studies will write hand book on the Alaska plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
MENINGITIS
 CASE TAKEN
 TO HOSPITAL
Yukon Passenger Becomes III on Ship : Now Re-
 spending fo Treatment

Robert Hay was taken to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday noon when the Yukon docked in Juneau from the west, suffering from cere- bral-spinal meningitis, according to pr. w. M. Whitehead, whs was called to the case when the ship docked.
 Hay is a 20 year old Everett. Washington, man who has been employed at the Anchorage Air Base recently. He was going south to enter the University of Wash ington. Earlier this month. Hay suffered what he believed to be an attack of fIi, and coming south on the Yukon he became seriously i'll. He was isoiated on the ship with constant care. and hospitalized im- mediately upon arrival.
 According to report by Dr. Whitehead, Hay is still in a coma, but is respocd ding to treatment, and is expected to recover. He has been treated with anti meningicoccis serum at repeated intervals and with sulpfla pyridine. The serum is kept constantly on hand by the territorial Department of Health in Juneau, as well as in other parts of the Territory where there are Department nurses It is also furn- ished to the Office of Indian Af- fairs.
 Dr. Whitehead and Dr. Courtney Smith, of tie Health Department. checked the other passengers on the Yukon and found no sndica- tions of further. infection. Trey in- structed the officers of the ship as to necessary precautions, and sealed the room occupied by Hay. They also wired Health Officers in Sew ard and Anchorage, warning them to watch for further cases, and officials Tn Seattle, who will exam inc the passengers there.
 pr. Smith said today thct no epidemic of spinal meningitis is expected as the disease commonly occurs in isolated cases.
 Through their agent in Scattle, The Alaska Steamship Company reached the mother of the sick man, Mrs. Joseph Fay of Everett, and a wire from his, relatives was rec eiyed at St Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
Z TEAMS IN TIE FOR END
 PC. LEAGUE
Seattle Loses Final Double header of Season But
 Pennant Tucked Away
1pY ASSOCIATED PREssl


 Seattle lost the final double header of the Pacific Coast Leagues 1941 season Sunday but had previously clinched the pen nant for the third straight season a record breaker for one club. Los Angeles shut out Seattle in the first game and tho Anoe'e0 c'''> "'''1 the nightcap in the eighth inning with two runs. ssln '
 San Diego finished the season by winning a doubleheader from hollywood, getting r hits in the opener and shutting the Stars out in the nightcap, thus moving into a tie with Sacramento for second place.
 The Sacramento Sacs split a doubleheader with Oakland Sun day. winning the opener, while the Oaks took the nightcap with four runs in the fourth inning.
 San Francisco and Portland split twin contest Sunday, Portland winning the opener with a l6-hlt barrage. The Seals held Portland to six hits in the nightcap and winning with a five-run rally in the fourth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
King George
 In England

LONDON, Sept 22-King George of Greece arrived in London today from South Africa and Wa6 greeted by British King George and Queen Elizabeth, Prime Minister winston Churchill and Capt. Anthony Eden and ether Cabinet ministers.
 King George was accompanied by other members of the Greek Gov ernment who arrived, just five months to a day from the time they fled from Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
UNEMPLOYMENT
 CONFIRMATION
 BOARD TO MEET
Annual Session of Territor idI Commission to
 Start TomororW

Annual meeting of the Alaska Unemployment Compensation Com mission is scheduled to get under way tomorrow in the office oi Walter P. Sharp, director of Ter ritorial Unemployment Compensa- tion, in the Little Territorial Building here, it was learned to- day.
 Originally scheduled to start to- day, the meeting was held up un- til arrival of Noble Dick, of Fair banks, chairman of the commis- sion, and Robert Bragaw, of An chorage, commission member, both scheduled to arrive here tomorrow morning on the southbound Alaska
 Third member of the commission is the Rev. John L. Cauble, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
Grid Games
 On Saturday

The following are final scores of principal football games played last Saturday:
 Tennessee 32; Flrman 6.
 Virginia 41; Hampen- Sydney 0. Duquesne IA; Waynesburg 7. Arizona State 6; Gonzaga 0. Willamette 19 Portland Air Base 0.
 San Jose IA; Texas A and M '. Drake 21; St. Ambrose 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
5UFFRIDGE CALLS 'BAMA ..''H'
 50UTHEA5T'S BEST BET
By BOB SUFFRIDGE Tonnessce's All-America Guard

.fi.I
 Naturally, I'd like to say Ten ressee was going to romp right off with that Southeastern Conference football championship again this fall.
 But that would not only be stretching my belief a little, it would also be dirty trick on Coach John Barnhill and the boys. When graduation takes nine out standing lettermen, the armed forces take two more, and the Army calls the head coach away, the outlook just isn't good. Alabama looks like the team 10 me If guy must put his finger on any one team and say that's it." Alabama's as good bet as any.
 And don't forget Mississippi. They were tough last year and they'll be tougher in 1941. Then there are Georgia, Kentucky and Louisiana State, the potential sur prise teams. Tulane, unhappy about l940; may snap right back into the picture in unexpected fashion, too
 From what I've heard this sum mer-and from what I learned first hand playing against many of these teams last fall--here what the situation looks like.
 TENNESSEE: I didn't say the Vols wouldn't be tough, did I? Ray Graves should fill in at Acker mans old center post; Al Husts back at end; Bill Rowling, 2 good sophomore fullback last fali, should be even better, and don't forget scampering Johnny Butler. The 1940 frosh will help some, too.
 ALABAMA: Frank Thomas
 has Jimmy Nelson, All-South-
 eastern tailback, to build
 around. And he has some fine
 building material. The line
 should be great-if sophomore
 replacements work out in the
 middle as expected-and if the
 line is great the team will be
 great D.
 MISSISSIPPI: Hapes and Ho- vious, the backfield blisters, will cause plenty of woe in the con- ference this year behind an even bigger, more rugged team than Harry Mehre could muster last year.
 GEORGIA: Here's apt to be the surprise of the year, with tail back Frankie Sinkwich running and Captain Heyward Allen pass ing the opposition dizzy. a.o KENTUCK KY: Another dark horse outfit. They've got most of the big guns back from last year.
 TULANE: Coach Red Daw-
 son has g lettermen back and
 pretty good squad of a | couple dozen sophOmores.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE: Lost plenty from last years great club. That powerful line is practically gone and will be tough to replace.
 AUBURN: Pretty well-fixed de- spite the loss of four first-line men to the Army.
 GEORGIA TECH: Tackles are big problem at Tech this year.
 LOUISIANA STATE: I under stand the first team will be good, but reserves are scarce.
 VANDERBILT: watch these gentlemen. They needed reserves in 194O, they'll have 'em in 1941 and Coach Sanders says well have the best catching team in history"
 (Bob Suffridge continues football this year with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Professional League)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)


 D. s. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS:
 Juneau and yicny with intermittent light rain ana not much change tonight Tuesday lowest epeaue tonight about 42 highest Tuesday @ degrees gentle southeasterly winds
 Southeast Alaska showers and much change in temperature tonight Tuesday gentle moderate southerly winds. snat
 Wind and weather along tonight Tuesday, oh entrance to Cape moderate tofresh souher winds tonigh becoming moderate norhwesey Tues day. ram tonight showers Cape Hnc mprook moderate to fresh westerly otwester winds mostly cloudy With local an Cape Enchnbrook Resurrection Bay moderate to rh outhwestery winds mostly cloudy with local ran Resurrection Bay Kodiak tonight becoming variable but mostly outeaey Tuesday partly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
AWV5 TO START MOTOR REPAIR
 CLASSES TODAY

The motor repair courses Spon- sored in Juneau by the American Women's Voluntary Services open tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the A. B Hall for the first meeting according to Mrs. I. Goldstein, chairman of the division
 Only women who are drivers are eligible for the courses, which are planned in connection with emer- gency needs of National Defense. No plans have as yet been made for the time of the later courses, but it will be announced later.
 The classes will be taught by Einar Jackson of the Connors Mo- tor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
BRITISH -u. 5.
 AID GROUPS IN
 k05C0W BY AIR

MOSCOW, Sept. 22-The British and United States delegations to Moscow have arrived here for a conference with Stalin in the Rus sian war against Germany. The two groups arrived by air the of- ficial announcement declare,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 13, 2; Los Angeles l, l. Portlands5; San Francisco 5. San Diego 10; Hollywood 9.
 National League Brooklyn 3, 6; Philadelphia 2, l Boston 3, 3; New York 4, T. Pittsburgh l, 3; Cincinnati ?, '. Chicago T; St. Louis 3.
 American League New York 8; Boston l. Philadelphia 0; Washington l. St. Louis ?; Cleveland 6. Chicago 4; Detroit 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific CnaSl Lea gue

 San Diego g, 6; Hollywood 3, 0 Los Angeles 2. 6; Seattle 0, }. Sacramento 10, 3; Oakland 6, E Portland 6, 3; San Francisco l 10.
 National League Brooklyn 8, 3; Philadelphia b St. Louis 6, T; Chicago 5, 0. Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh 0. New York 4, 15; Boston 0, 4.
 American League Washington 6, 6; Philadelphia 5, 2.
 Boston 4 New York l. Detroit 6, 1; Chicago 3, l. Sec ond game called on account O darkness at end 14th inning. Cleveland IA, 0; St. Louis 0, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr
 Stoves. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22

General and spend as long as I liked looking at the two murals by Leon Krol. One of them is called "The Defeat of Justice; the other, "The Victory of Jus time" In this latter, I would note that Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone is one of the principal characters and would reflect that when this mural was painted, Mir. Stone was just another Associate Justice.
 Since these murals are among the very few in Washington not on the tourist agenda, and al- most the only ones which critics agree are practically the best, I would be positive that had made my bow to some of the greatest of today's art-of which Wash ingtoa, oddly enough tnever hay ing been considered world art center), now is very full.
 A-A-- nf~+f
 I would pull all the strings could to get into the Washington Navy Yard. It really isn't a Navy Yard" but it's ITS acres of the Navy's best in modern ordinance" " which includes everything from minutely ground lenses for binocu- lars to gigantic l6-inch gums. Be- sides, it's the only place in the world where you can see such historic ships anchored almost bow to-stern as the old Hartford" and the "Potomac"-which has carried President Roosevelt from the fish ing trips of peaceful days to a con ference in the North Atlantic.
 I'd drive (without stopping) through the hills of Arlington Cemetery; walk for hours along the old Canal that winds for more than 200 miles up the Potomac River; pedal bicycle through the maze of Rock Creek Park; and telephone my congressman and say I didn't want anything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any A. lska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
HELP AN ALASKAN
Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

SALESLADY-CASHIER - Wo- man, married, age 38, high school education. Several years experience as sales clerk and cashier in de- partment stores. Call for ES 371
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Stated meeting Juneau Chapter
 Tuesday, Sept. 23, 8 pm. Social All
 visiting members invited. Members urged to attend. HELEN WEBSTER, adv. Worthy Matron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
Iourisfs Look al Statues,
 But Moi Our Mr. Siinneft

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Edgar Bergen
Sends Thanks

Edgar Bergen VAS very happy
10 learn his cid friend and bread
winner. Charlie Mccarthy. vas
chosen as The psffy nin 81 ie.t'
At the Dsffodn coronation banquet
held in r,iysllup
In letter % Emmett Krsfting.
Puysllur. vics president of the
Puysllup nsffodil Festival. Inc.
Bergen wrote
Charlie has beer very difficult
since the receipt Of your wire he
has been on the phone constantly.
telling all his pals las well ss his
glamour girlsl about being elected
the fsvorite 'Dsffy DIN Of iesi'
by the members Of the PuyaIlup
Valley Daffodil Festival. feel.
too. he rightfully should be proud.
As rule Charlie il a pretty
tough little man 10 catch. but
think you can rest assured he viii
stay put until the plaque and
daffodils arrive. lie SAYS to send
them any time you wish
Charlie and l both thank the
members Of the Puyalup Valley
Daffodn Festival for this very
fine gesture
The plaque and daffodils have
been sent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

Many Tacoma churches are
planning Maundy Thursday and
Good Friday programs.
Members OF First Congrega-
tional church win gather at the
church Thursday at 730 p. m. TO
participate In a simple service 10
he conducted by the Rev. r. j.
Van Horn. pastor. The sanctuary
will he lighted only by candles and
exit lights. Complete silence and
the opportunity for religious medi-
tation will he Offered. and those
attending are requested 10 main
tain silence while in the building
Bethany Methodist
Candlelight communion service
will be held at Bethany Methodist
church Thursday. also at 1880
p. m. without benefit Of electric
lighting. organ music or preach
ing. the service viii attempt to
recapture the atmosphere Of the
first Lords Supper.
First Christian
A lighted cross and candles will
supply lighting for communion
services at First Christian church
Thursday. beginning at 7:45 p. m.
Order Of worship will include
special music by the choir. re-
sponsive readings. congregational
singing OF hymns. spric scripture
and prayer. Eighteen girls. ROBBED
In white. will take part in the
candlelight professional. and a
group OF IL elders and deacons
will officiats at the table. Prior
To opening of the program. Is
minutes Of sacred organ music viii
be presented by Mrs. y. A. Gragg.
Girls taking part In the pro-
cessionsl include Roberta Purch-
ard. Eleine Hiokok. Beatrice Keith,
Geraldine Tough. Joyce Dormsn,
Dorothy Keith. Doris Mae Francis
Lorraine Mcconnell. Fay McCin-
mis-. Pauline Smith. Barbara Has
lam, Maxine Fulton. Dorothy Pot
tiers. Mary Ann Schenck, Betty
Keith, Jean Williams and Barbara
Ely.
First Lutheran
Holy communion will be OBJ
served at First Lutheran church
Thursday at 8 p. m. Included In
the service will be confirmation,
baptism and reception Of mem
bers. The Rev. Carl r. Rydsll.
pastor, will speak on Jesus Il
Taken Down From the Cross"
Services In observance OF Good
Friday will be held at the same
church both morning and evening
The morning service. beginning at
1890 a. m, will b. conducted
under sponsorship of the Amer
ran Lutheran conference ~ Ia
coma and vicinity. with = ma jority
Of Lutheran churches Of IN. city
participating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

otiey Wilson. "a. ~ RI. 7. Boz
2i7. was booked for drunkenness
End investigation following an
accident al s2d at and South Ia
coma way Wednesday morning In
which he suffered a bruised righ.
shoulder.
According To police he was In
volyed In a collision about ia
a. m. with a car driven by Jack
=. Turner. Of RI /. Box 1854
Turner was not injured.
Officers said they found . stub
ny Of beer in Wilson's car. The
injured man was taken 10 the
county hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Wife Will Not Have
Husband Prosecuted

Criminal action against Robert
r. rortman. arrested Monday sf-
ternoon on complaint Of his wife,
Mrs Emma Portman. for theft
of $500. was dismissed Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. Portman re-
fused TO testify against her hus-
band Three hundred dollars Of
the 1920 was found on Portman
at the time of the arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Warn Against
Big Profits!
Aluminium Firm Is
Target of Paper

INV YoRk-The Norld-Tsle-
gram announced the department
O. justice has asked the national
refense advisory commission to
Fusrd against excessive defense
profits by the Aluminium Company
n America. which. the newspaper
bad. made a profit from 20 to 1se
Per cent on aluminium used in
plane manufacture as recently as
la3a.
The newspapers said II got
its figures from a study of
memoranda filed In federal
courts a. exhibits In the gov
ernment's antitrust action.
Aluminium ingot prices dropped
last year from 20 cents to II cents
q pound. the World-Telegram said.
but it added that experts believed
an increased volume of business
must have reduced costs by that
much and more.
The newspaper said the
warning 10 defense officials
was reported to have been
made by Walter l.. Rice. spe-
ciai assistant to the attorney
general. Justice officials were
reported 10 feel. the World
Telegram asserted, that the
aluminium price cuts resulted
from the pending antitrust
suit and that "eyen with those
modest reductions prices are
still grossly excessive"
The newspaper declared that
Study Of the memoranda indicated
that in 1889 Alcoa received sl9.-
e02,64 for all grades of aluminium
used in plane manufacture against
. cost Of 50. 3ss. 323-a report Of
Ill per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Tacoma Churches Announce
Thursday, Friday Services

Seven pastors each will give q
seven-mihute sermon on the words
from the Cross Speakers include
the Revs. r. NJ. kettner. J. l.
Redal. l.. W Hanson. y. H. Hoff
+. Arthur Larson. G. l.. Belgium
and c. J. johnson. The Revs
c. A. sorkness and Carl r.. Rydell
will serve at the altar.
Music Will be supplied by Fac
ulty Wives quartet Of Pacific
Lutheran college. comprised Of the
Mesdames Philip ". Hsugs. A. W.
Ramstad, Clifford Olson and ]. q.
Xavier Mrs. Kari r.. Weiss will
furnish organ accompaniment.
Evening Service
The evening service Will open At
8 p. m. and viii feature devotion
at the foot of the Cross. The
crucifixion story viii be read by
the Rev. Mr.. Rydell. 8. Demich
will sing words Of Christ from the
Cross and litsny hymns will be
sung by the choir. RELATIONSHIPS
anthem, when Jesus Was a Little
Child also win be sung by the
choir. Sermon subject Will be
Jesus Is Laid In the sepulehr.."
Bethany Presbyterian
Good Friday services at Bethany
Presbyterian church. No. 4ist and
Verde ats. at D. m. viii include
observance Of the Lords supper
and communion meditation by IN.
pastor, the Rev J. Arthur Steven
son. whose subject viii be The
Lost Brothers. A sacred cantata.
Death and Life." by Shelley. Will
be presented by IN. choir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

On motion Of defendant a,tor-
nsys. the case o, Dixie Dairy YER
sus Sears. ROsbuck A. Co. Jack
Shapiro and John y Baker was
dismissed "Wednesday afternoon ~
Judge Fred g Remsnn for Lack
Of sufficient evidence proving ron
spirscy by the defendants The
Dixie Dairy gss suing for SO 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Gross 10 Crow"
Al Rusion Chapel

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

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