davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
FOOT BAIL @
 {A{5SWG IFS Nr

The following are final scores of important football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Oregon State 12; Oregon 2. Ore- gon State receives the Rose Bowl bid as the team has won the Pa- cific Coast Conference champion ship.
 California l6; Stanford 0.
 University of Washington 14; Southern California l3
 Navy IA; Army 6.
 Holy Cross 13; Boston College 14. Fordham 30; New York Univer- sity g.
 Carnegie Tech 0; Pittsburgh 27. Texas Tech 35; Wake Forest 6. North Carolina State 13; William and Mary O.
 Penn State IT; South Carolina 12.
 Michigan State 14; West vir- ginia 12.
 Iowa State 13 Marquette 28. Oklahoma 6; Nebraska T.
 Georgia 2l; Georgia Tech O. Sewanee 0; Citadel 28.
 Southern Methodist l3; Texas Christian Is.
 Clemson T; Auburn 28.
 Mississippi State 6; Mississippi O.. Louisiana State 19; Tulane 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
DOCTORS, NURSES HERE
 FOR TUBERCULOSIS
 TESTING AND CONTROL

Arriving in Juneau on the Yu- kon last night to confer with local officials of the Office of Indian Affairs and the Territorial Depart ment of Health were Dr. Horace DeLien. Miss Erma Parr and Miss Verna Patten, who are in Alaska on tuberculosis control work fol the Office of Indian Affairs. Dr. DeLien and the two nurses will make Juneau their headquarteis for work in Southeast Alaska.
 Tuberculosis control started five years ago when Dr. J. D. Aaron sen, who is still in charge, came to the Territory to begin testing and making diagnoses of t.b. For the past three years, the work has been carried on by Dr. R. M. Say Tor.
 The group will be in this part of the Territory for about three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
NAVY BEATS
 ARMY, 14-6

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 1. - In the Municipal Stadium last Satur- day afternoon, two crunching ground-eating marches in the third quarter, one for 69 yards and the other for 68 yards, brought the Navy's well manned forces to a fine victory over the Army IA to 6.
 It was the forty-second clash of the two forces and the Navys third straight triumph over the Army
 The game was played before a warmed crowd of 98,924 spec tators.
 The game wound up the coach- ing career of Marine Major Emery "Swede" Larson with perfect record. He was also member of three winning Navy teams as a player.
 The Army, in Saturdays game, outplayed the Navy in the first two quarters. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Legion Auxiliary Sale Is Marked
 Success Saturday

Completely successful was the Am erican Legion Auxiliary all-day sale Saturday, which took place at the Dugout During the day aprons, baskets and food were on sale, and luncheon and tea were served. Ap- proximately fifty persons attended the luncheon at noon, and many more were at the tea.
 Proceeds from the sale will be used by various departments of the local unit of the Auxiliary.
 Members of the Junior Auxiliary assisted with the tea, which was under the supervision of Mrs. Dor othy Manthey and Mrs. Gus Skinner Those who assisted were Winona Monroe, Pat Davis and Dorothea Hendrickson.
 Luncheon arrangements were made by a committee composed of Betty Mccormick, chairman, Marie Oswald, Marie Burdick and Sigrid Hildre. Sylvia zenger and Helen Jewett were in charge of the food sale and Marie Burdick, Wanda Martin and Alice Mae Tucker were in charge of the aprons. Mabel Ly- beck was in charge of the baskets. The Auxiliary extends thanks to all those who took part in the sale and contributed to its success, es- pecially to the members of the Jun for Auxiliary who assisted with the serving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ANTI-SABOTAGE PRACTICES
 WILL START THIS WEEK

The present week, perhaps We'd nesday evening if conditions are favorable, will see the first defense practice of Douglas citizens oo guard the town against sabotage.
 List of those selected to take part and their prospective posts where they are expected to as- semble at was published in this column last week. Further an- nouncement is made that the Home Guard is to assemble at the City Hall for orders from Capt. Walter Andrews when the signal is given.
 To further augment coverage of the town by the civilian defense, Director Hachmeister has named the men residents on lower Front Street, including John McWilliams, John Currier, Sam Stevens an d William B, Robinson to police their section.
 Two short blasts on the fire siren will be the signal, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Tea, Smorgaasbord Pdrt of 2-Day Bazaar
 Of Lutheran Ladies

Opening the sewing booth to- morrow morning at II o'clock, the members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will start their two-day bazaar in the Resurrection Lutheran Church. Many useful and beautiful articles will be on display all day tomorrow, and again on Wednes- day, when the sewing booth will open at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Tea will be served by the group tomorrow afternoon between the hours of 2:3O and o'clock, at which time the bazaar closes for the day.
 Wednesday night the organiza- tion will serve Smorgaasbord be- tween the hours of 4:30 and 7:3O o'clock, and number of typical dishes will be offered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
0SC INVITES DUKE ELEVEN TO ROSE BOWL
Pacific Coast Champions Rated as Underdogs-Mis-
 souri-Fordham in Sugar

NEW YORK, Dec.1-Touchdown- conscious elevenS predominate in selections made for the various New Years Day bowl games throughout the nation with only Oregon State, Rose Bowl host, classed as a de- fensive unit.
 Although Missouri is rated as tops, the Sugar Bowl line hasn't yielded a touchdown all season.
 Oregon State needed 20 hours of discussion before selecting Duke, unbeaten and powerful enough to collect 31l points in nine games, as its Jauary l guest at Pasadena.
 Simultaneously, Missouris &C., nounced by Sugar Bowl authorities, who named Fordham as the Tiger foe.
 The Georgia Bulldogs were an- nounced as the southern choice for the Orange Bowl and the Texas Longhorns are expected to be their opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Miss Stoner Sails
 ToWed Lieutenant

Miss Marie Stoner, who is to marry Second Lieut.. Ralph Mor- eau, formerly of Juneau, in An chorage next week, sailed for Sew ard on the steamer Yukon early today
 The bride-to-be will reside with her brother. Cecil Stoner, until the wedding. An employee of the Ter ritorial Unemployment Compensa- ton Commission, she has been transferred to the Anchorage of- flee and will be employed there Many parties were given here in her honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
SCHOOL CARNIVAL PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Saturday night drew large crowd to the school carnival which was staged in the gymnasium as late into the night more and more people from both sides of the channel kept dropping in to try their skill for fortunes favor. With the stormy weather prevailing on Friday, opening night of the car- nival, the more favorable condi- tions on Saturday just about made its success a one-night affair.
 Highlights of the carnival in- cluded the program which began at o'clock and included song and dance numbers by grade pupils and all the high school as well; also a one-act skit entitled Who Gets the Car" with Borghild Havdahl and Glenward Kirkham in the leads, and Patsy Fleek and Billy Devon assisting, all of which were well received.
 Supt. Pool has expressed his ap- preciation for the great help ren- dered by faculty members an q others in helping prepare for the affair and manage the various con- sessions, also for the donations re- ceived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

 PAINTING
 ARRIVES
Mount Mckinley Canvas Worth S1O,OO0 10 Be
 Hung in Museum

Insured for $10,000, Sydney Laurence painting of Mount Me Kinley to be hung in the Terri torial Museum, arrived on the steamer Yukon from Seattle last night
 The painting, owned by Frank l Reed, formerly of Anchorage, will be loaned to the Territory for an indefinite time. It formerly was on display in the lobby of the Palace Hotel in San Francisco.
 The canvas, carefully packed and padded against damage, was to be delivered to the museum today. It is seven feet wide and 13 feet in length. The heavy wooden frame especially designed for the canvas was taken apart in San Francisco and is to arrived next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Mrs. 1. Fitzpatrick
 Honored at Party

A bon voyage party honoring Mrs. Larry Fitzpatrick was given by the Friendship Club yesterday in the home of Mrs. Norman De Roux 0lN Fritz Cove Road. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is leaving Juneau tomorrow to join her husband in Sitka.
 Luncheon was served the guests, and the guest of honor was present. ed with a gift from the group. The gift was locket.
 Members of the Friendship Club are Mrs. Lloyd Green, Mrs. Gene Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Reischl, Mrs. Cliff Brown, Mrs. William Graves. Mrs. Ann Thorpe, Mrs. O. Jackson, Mrs. Floyd Epperson, Mrs. Claude Hill. Mrs. Jack Cremin, Miss vir- ginia Martin and Mrs. Arthur White
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
ARMY, NAVY PREPARING
 FOR FIGHT I
Forces in Philippines Held in Readiness for Any
 Emergency

MANILA, Dec. 1.-The United States Army and Navy forces in the Philippines are today held in readiness for any emergency as war fears in the Far East were felt here because of the arrival of fresh British endorsements at Burma.
 Intense military preparations are reported from Thailand where reports state the Japanese are pouring additional troops into French Ind0- China.
 The belief grew here today that the Japanese might strike any moment in Thailand in an effort to cut the Burma road that supplies China with war material.
 It is said the Chinese defenses of Burma road will soon be strengthened by an All-Ameri- can air force composed of Am erican made planes flown under the Chinese flag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
GOES
 SOUTH, NO pAA
 PLANES ARRIVE
Lodesfar, Electra Bound for Juneau, Held in
 Whifehorse

Only a southbound Douglas Clip per left Juneau today and no Pan American planes arrived. The Clip per departed with the same pas sengers it brought from Fairbanks Saturday.
 Meanwhile, Pan American planes concentrated at Whitehorse, where weather held a southbound Electra and Lodestar and a northbound Lodestar. The mail from the north bound plane will be brought to Ju- neau by one of the southbound ships.
 On the southbound Lodestar are Harry Phillips, J. E. Wallman, and Howard Lyng, coming to Juneau, and Oscar Schlickeiser, Demtler Schlickeiser, w. P. Mcdonald, Sally Thompson, Ray Shinn and Robert Livermore, going to Seattle.
 Coming to Juneau on the Electra are G. R. Watkins, G. Butler. Al Anderson, Mrs. Vella Lomen, Jack Acker, Mary Pero and Mildred Pero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
MAYOR AND MRS.
 LUCAS "GLAD 10
 BE BACK AGAIN r
Trip Studded with Thrills and Experiences from
 Coast 10 Coast

After 1000 miles of highway travel, much of the time threading their way around conveys of army trucks and marching men, Mayor and Mrs. Harry I. Lucas returned to Juneau last night on the Yukor and declared it was good to gel back home.
 | Varied were the thrills and ex- periences the Lucas party encoun- tered. Healthier, of course, was the christening of the new Cruiser Juneau, at the Kearny shipyards ir New Jersey, with Mrs. Lucas wield- ing the champagne bottle.
 Also numbered among tAe exper- fences of the trip was a visit to a sesion of the U. s. Senate, where they watched Vice-President Henry Wallace preside over a session in which repeal of the neutrality act was discussed. There and later at the House of Representatives res taurant, Mayor and Mrs. Lucas were guests of Delegate Anthony J. Dimond. In the eating place, they met Representative Warren G. Magnuson, of Washington.
 In Television Broadcast
 When the Lucases visited Radio City in New York, members of the RIGA staff there learned that Lucas was mayor of Juneau and insisted that the pair of Alaskans speak over the new television broadcasting station there. In fact, throughout the country the mention of Alaska was key to receiving lot of in- terested attention, Mayor Lucas said. People in the States are intensely interested in defense de- velopments in the Territory, he said
 One of the biggest thrills of the trip, Lucas said, was a visit to Carlsbad Caverns, in New Mexico, where he attended a Shrine cere- monial in big dining room 750 feet underground, attended by 1,500 Shriners from Los Angeles and throughout the southeast. At the ceremony, 118 were initiated into the high Masonic order. Presiding was Tom Law, Imperial Potentate of the Shrine in the United States.
 Following the Shrine event, the entire Masonic party adjourned to a nearby dude ranch, where dozens of steers were roasted in. under ground caves and a real western barbecue dinner served.
 See Boulder Dam
 The Lucases also drove to the Grand Canyon and witnessed the beauty of Bolder Dam under night floodlighting On their way home, they spent five days with their son Lee, now attending University of California at Los Angeles. Thanksgiving Day, they were en- route to Medford, Oregon, and ate their turkey in a restaurant there. They also sneaked enough time off from their travels to take in two football games. In New York, they saw Georgia wallop Columbia. In Los Angeles, Lucas watched U. c. L. A. administer a grid lesson to the soldiers from Camp Hahn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
|WSCS Will Complete
 Acknowledgements

Completion of plans for the tea and bazaar which will be given next Saturday will be made by the members of the Women's Society for Christian Services at a meet ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the Methodist Church.
 Other business to be taken up is the nomination of officers for the next term.
 During the business meeting, final arrangements will be made for the Saturday affair, and com- mittees will be appointed. The meeting will be under the chair manship of Mrs. Ronald Lister present chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Mrs. John CIauson
 Passes al Hospital

Mrs, John Clauson, Juneau resi- dent since 1880, passed away early this morning at St. Ann's Hospi- tai, where she had been since Mo- vember 13.
 from Oregon, where she was born in 1882, and was married to Clau- son in Juneau in 1883. She is sur vived by a daughter and two sons by a former marriage. who are now living in Jefferson. Ore.
 Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Clauson are pending word from her relatives, and the remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Heroine Is
 Given Cross

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Joan Mary Pearson, of Coventry, is the first woman to be awarded the George Cross. She is an ARP. worker and when Coventry was raided she res- cued a wounded aviator from a burning plane which crashed. When bomb dropped close to them she threw herself across the aviator and protected him from further injury from bomb splinters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR GEO. ANDERS0N
 TAKE PLACE TODAY

Funeral services for George Anderson, Juneau oldtimer who died here recently, took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles W. Carter Chapel with Thomas Roberts officiating.
 Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, and the pallbearers were William Robinson, August Aalto, Franz Kronquist, Oscar Jensen, Abe Frieser and Paul Blake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
ARMY OFFICER HERE

Lieut.. Col. Walter Shoaf. Bat talion Commander at Sitka, arrived in Juneau Saturday night on the steamer Columbia after a trip to headquarters of the Alaska De- fense Command at Fort Richard son, Anchorage. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel and will go 10 Sitka soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
BRUNSWICK AND VETS
 WIN GAMES
Major League Bowling Sees HoteImen and No. Z
 Brothers Take Beatinqs

Major League bowling on the B.POE. drives yesterday afternoon saw the Baranof take drubbing from the Brunswick team, 25l9- 2l73, and the American Legion whipped the Elks No. 2 team 2710- 2467.
 Both match and single game re- cords for the alleys remained in tact, despite several good games. The single game record so far for the new lanes is held by Martin Lavenik with PIT. Erv Hagerup holds the three-game mark of 682.
 Yesterdays scoring:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
B0ST0N COLLEGE { 50UEEzES OUT WIN
 BY POINT MARGIN

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. l. - Out fought most of the way by the in- spired underdog Holy Cross squad, the Boston College gridders just squeezed out a win in the last two minutes of play last Saturday af- ternoon before crowd of 10000. Boston College won by close score of l4 to 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
N.Y.U. Gets
 WaIIowinq ]. ByFordhanl

NEW YORK, Dec. In the Yankee Stadium last Saturday af- ternoon Fordham's Bowl seeking footballers were too much in man power and scored in every period of the game to whip the New York University 30 to 9.
 Steve Filipowicz and Jim Blu- menstock each made two touch- downs during the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
P.-TA. TO MEET

Wednesday evening the regular meeting of Douglas Parent Teach CT Association will be held for the month of December. The program will be ready for announcement to- morrow. The sophomore girls will serve refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
MASONS TO ELECT

Annual election of officers will feature regular meeting of Cas- tineaux Lodge F. & AM, which is scheduled for tomorrow evening in the Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
HOST" PLANE E
 REPORTED "SAFE"

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 1.- An Army pursuit plane missing" in maneuvers since last Friday, has returned here under its own power after boats and planes had been dispatched to make a search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
SEWING MEETING

Miss Elizabeth Fraser will be the
 hostess for meeting of the Monday
 Night Sewing Club which meets regularly this evening at her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
BoGGAN GOES TO ANCHORAGE

Garland Boggan, expert hard
 wood floor layer, left on the Yukon for Anchorage where he has a
 contract. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Capt. WhifeseII, Jr.,
 Going 10 Anchorage

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. - Capt. Carlin Whitesell, Jr.. on duty with the Army Engineers at Ketchikan, Alaska. has been assigned as As sistant to the Seattle District En- gineer with his station at Anchor age, Alaska.
 Capt. Whitesell is native of Galveston, Texas, and his home is in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
OUT FOR HEALTH

Steve Stanworth is.sa passenger on the Columbia going south for
 his health. He is accompanied by
 Mrs Stanworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

' The Daily Alaska Empire has. the
 largest paid circulation of any AL aka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

SMORGASBORD
 At Lutheran Church Parlors, Wed- nesday, Dec. 3, 430 to 2 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
RENEE SPENCER HERE

Mrs. Renee c. Spencer arrived on the Columbia fro mGoodnews Bay and will remain here for week awaiting the arrival of her husband Winston Spencer. then both will proceed south. While in Juneau Mrs. Spencer is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. William From toltz on the Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

American Legion Auxiliary meet ing Tuesday night at 8 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Closing
 quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2R, American Can Il, Anaconda 27A, Bethlehem Steel STA Commonwealth and Southern A, Curtiss-Wright SIS, International Harvester 46, Kennecott 3lM, New York Central 9h, Northern Pacific 5ts, United States Steel 50ls, Pound $404. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are tOday's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 1l3.59; rails, 2687; utilities, 1854.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-26

NE1GuBORLY NEIGHBORS HS.:x'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
Warns Against Complacency

Warning against complacency, the
governor concluded by declaring that
leach one of us, individually and in
the respective groups to which we be-
long, must do our part to see that we
keep definitely in mind the problems
facing US and that we are prepared
to do the things, to make the sacri-
fees required to meet the situation
effectively"
Previous to the Governors address
there was a March of Time picture on
the Netherlands East Indies and their
defense effort in the face of a Nazi
threat. Charles L. Briner, Jr., presi-
dent, who presided at the meeting,
announced that the club had joined
the Time Magazine club which
would bring the Jaycees pictures and
quizzes on current events regularly
The Jaycees also went on record as
ready and willing to do anything in
their power to cause the downfall of
any dictators.
Governor O'Conor prefaced his re-
marks with a compliment to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25

Americans-seem to fail utterly in
any realization of the significance of
the threat that hangs over us"
"a world revolution, backed by the
most colossal military machine ever
known, from day to day puts to chal-
lenge the future existence of every
right and privilege we as free men
and women have heretofore enjoyed, -
he warned.
"Hitler and his Germany are now
engaged in the bloody process of at
tempting to master the world
O'Conor continued "There can no
longer be any room for doubt or de-
bate as to whether or not this
twentieth century Genghis Khan
holds a threat of danger for us.
"The truth is that he has already
made plain his intention to destroy
our system of government and way of
life . . Over and over again he has
proclaimed that there can be no room
for any other system than the one he
proposes.
Must Be Crushed
"The ruthless fanaticism with
which his course has been attended,
together with the almost unimagin-
able success he and his revolution
have so far attained, destroys all
doubt in any reasonably informed
mind that unless he is crushed,
sooner or later he will undertake to
impose his system and control over
this Western hemisphere.
"This necessarily means that in or
der to do so, he will have to undertake
first to subjugate this country and, of
course, that can only be by an act of
war"
Through "the complexities of life"
Hitler "may conceive the necessity or
advisability of attack even now" said
the chief executive. at is a distinct
possibility E. that in the circum-
stances the alarm of an attack upon
US may be heard in the future.
Bear in mind that we and our gov
eminent, in the face of such a fanatic
with such philosophy and such
power, may not have the decision as
to whether or not we shall go to
war :"
Not Just Another War
After describing Hitler's theory of
German racial superiority and point
ing out that it carries with it the