davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05

their next two games, one against the Bremen and the other against the DeMolay. Odds are laid that the boys can whip the lodgemen but when it comes to the Fire men well. no one has beaten them yet. But suppose that hap pens.
 That gives the Crimson Bears a percentage of 750. Now then, SUD- pose again that the Eagles drop this game to the Guardsmen next Monday night their last game. That will give the Eagles stand ing of SGT and definitely throw them into third place, switching with the High School and putting the J-Hi boys in the tournament.
 Must Beat Bremen
 But it all depends on whether the Bremen can be beaten by the Bears. One win for the High School will not put them into sec ond place. Two wins will do it if the Eagles drop the next game with the National Guardsmen, and there is a possibility that the Guard GAN trim the Douglas boys. It all depends on the Firemen- High School game.
 So much for speculation
 J-Hi-Henning
 Last night the Crimson Bears, playing what seemed to be hard fight against close Henning zone defense, accomplished little in the first half and let the two frames end with an 18-16 score in their favor after being tied by the cloth ing men a few seconds before the horn sounded.
 Joe Bird, smooth casaba carrier throughout the game, knocking for the Henning quint, was hot over a total of 19 markers for his five and sparkling his boys for the 32 minutes of play. Paired with Krugness, Bird kept rolling them in at the start of the second half a.id the score see-sawed back and forth for several minutes.
 Then, although the J-Hi found it hard to get their hands on the apple because of close checking by the Henning quint. the Bears made it count when they did get it from the back board and started to make the scorekeeper add.
 Rapidly the total for the Bears counted up and at the end of the third frame the score stood 10 points ahead of the Henning boys. The clothing men started a re- covery when they returned to the floor with two fast shots by Krug-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
COAST ACES INBA5EBALL
 WILL GO UP
In Rookie Parade, Novi. koff Is Getting Most
 of BaIIYhoo
B. GAIL FOWLER AP Feature Service

SEATTLE, March 5.-The Pacific Coast league, which for the last two years has sent the ma jors two of the highest priced recruits-$80,0 ,000 Fred die Hutchinson and $65, ,000 Dominic DiMaggio the most bally- hooed rookie this spring in Lou Novikoffg
 A Los Angeles outfielder, Novikoff led the loop in batting with .363, in home runs with 4l, and in runs batted in with I'll. He seems sure shot to grab regular berth with the Cubs, A big fellow who likes to clown but is, plenty smart, Novikotf is a sports writer's dream, furnish ing gobs of color and screwballish stunts.
 The Cubs also took second base man Lou Stringer from Los Angeles and shortstop Harvey Storey from San Francisco Storey was out most of last year with broken leg. String er was the leagues best second sack CT and a strong hitter late in the year.
 23-Game Winner
 Aldon Wilkie, slim Seattle south- paw who wen 13 and lost with nine-game winning streak, gets a trial with the Pirates. The Red Sox bought right handler Dick Newsome who won g for San Diego and Les lie Fleming, who won IT for Holly wood. The Yankees will give Rinaldo Ardizoia, another Hollywood right handler, the once-over. Eddie Fer nandes, a switch-hitting Hawaiian catcher, was sold last mid-season by Portland to the Pirates who also took catcher Joe Schultz from Port land ss@
 The Cardinals recalled infielder Steve Mesner from San Diego and he is slated to play third base for the Redbirds..
 George Archer, who hit .324 and was the leagues best first sacker, was drafted by the Senators. Mike Christoff, an outfielder who was bust at bat in 1889 and came along fast last year, gets chance with the Reds. Southpaw Larry Powell of San Francisco was bought and Oscar Judd of Sacramento was drafted by the Red Sox who also will inspect pitcher Frank Dasso of San Fran cisco.
 Third baseman Bob Kahle of Hol- lywood goes to the As. He hit .310. Infielder Ed Lake of Sacramento gets a chance to break into the Cardinal lineup. Orville Jorgens, San Fran cisco pitcher, goes to the White Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
LAvENIk E
 HIGH; MERELY
 5pLIT5 MATCH
Butler -Mauro Trims Tri- angle Inn in Second
 Match of Night

In spite of the high kegling of Martin Lavenik of the Alaska Fed eral Savings team in the Elks bowl ing last night, the bankers only split the match with the Juneau Florists as they ended the game score two to two, but with the Florists lead ing in to the total pin markings, 1904 to 1878.
 Aided by 23-point game spot. the Butler-Mauro trio walloped the Triangle Inn three to one and ended with totals of 1912 to 1285 with the druggists holding the high score.
 Following are the scores of last nights Elks bowling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05

Subscribe to tic Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges oaid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
ENTERTAINED AT sITKA

Mrs. A. H. Ziegler, of Ketchikan, has returned to Juneau from Sitka where she visited her brothers, Harry and William Woll, both of whom are employed by the Seims Drake Company at the air base. Mrs. ziegler, while in Sitka was entertained by Mrs. Ted Michael son and Mrs. w. Samson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
kEGLER SETS PIN RECORD
 F0R(HANNEL
Benny MangdIao Rolls 700 After Taking kourna-
 ment WhiteWash

Benny Mangalao rolled only a total of 504 in tournament play at the Brunswick alleys last night as his Taku keglers lost every game against the Thre Musketeers. But after the tournament play was over. Mangalao settled down to roll the standing high record for Gastineau Channel kegling, a flat 700. He rolled his record, which is believed to be unequalled in Juneau, with a 214 and two games of 243 each.
 Tn the second game of the eve ning's pin play the Juneau Florists whitewashed the Barbers Trio four to nothing with final totals of 1905 to l448.
 Games tonight are between the North Transfer and George Brothers at o'clock and the Juneau Florists and Three Musketeers at o'clock.
 Following are last nights bowling scores at the Brunswick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
J-Hiqh Five
 Fighfs Hard
 For BIB. Win
Guardsmen Put Screws 10 DeMoIdy in Second
 Game

SCORES LAST NIGHT Juneau High A; Henning 40 National Guard 38; DeMOlay 26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-05
GRIDDER IS TOP GOLFER

BOULDER, Col.--Leo Stasica, all- conference halfback from Rock ford, III, is No. l player on the Colorado University golf team this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

g LOU 60 on day after day. and week
" after week, and year after year, and II
doesn't seem to add up to anything. 1t
doesn't seem to make any kind of pattern,
or have much meaning, and then suddenly
day you see it all clearly-everythng falls
into place and your life has its full rich sum.
1t took Vicki TO throw the final illuminat-
ing light And it is queer that it was so
long years really and then one day there
IT was.
woke up that Fall morning of 1929 and
stephen standing before his dresser tying his
tie caught my eye in the mirror
Hello Button you've been having the
Dream Don't Jet il throw YOU"
II was one Of those marital Jokes We had
been al a party and a psychologist was analyz
ing orr dreams ana I had ETTt hard -efte
frequently in which I scared high, dressed
rs a ballet dancer. while down below the
crowd applaudcd The psychologist said 1t
was a dream of ambition
I said Not only the Dream, bat there's
another birthday party today"
stephen turned around and looked stricken
"Onc Of our own Have ! forgotten"
Idiot Stcvics June Normas July Sues
August
And this is September" Stephen said
brushing his hair slick. Whose birthday is
'Larmcr's Five I can't bear the thought
Of one more ohildrons party"
"Oh. let Allegretta take them"
Cant It's Thursday. Her day off Come
and kiss me, darling"
stephen came over and kissed me.
That was exactly like a seven years
married kiss"
You are in a mood. aren't you Peggy"
he said going 20 his closet 10 get his suit
coat
WHY are children $50 terribly stodgy9 An
their parties SO CHASTITY alike Stcvios next
party IS going 10 bc different
For instance"
"sucR- of dynamite for snappcrs Holsters
instead of creamed achiclun
'Gin instead of milk" stephen aauC in
adjusting bis collar
"Gorgouzola instead of ice cream
And Charleston instead Of musical
chairs"
lie came over laughing and kissed me
cood-hy
Nice Button. Who's got the Button
Who's got The Buttons goat You mean"
! said
After he'd gone I got mp ! could hear
AlleErctta and the children In tho kitchen
What a noisy trio they were AS I dressed
could feel that this was wrong day
Having 20 take three children aged four
three and two. 20 stiu another birthday party
when ! wanted something else was too much
Something else But what
The Fan is really the newest part Of the
year It's the time YOU begin things. and I
wasn't beginning anything ! thought dis
gUstodlv I was Just going ou and on and
on ih Siarvale and birthday parties doomed
up ahead through the years ON and on and on
We lived on block fun Of married couples
our own age and tHcv all had children. Il
was au appalling prospect.
/ was going Co have 10 wash and dress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

the top of the world But even through the
noise the laughter, the flowers the Joy of
success. even through all that. when Phyllis
MacElroy brought over her brother stephen
TO be introduced felt it that quick leaping
of recognition when your eyes meet and if it
possible my heart went on even more
tumutuousy
stephen stood there, smiling so genuinely
with admiration and saying so warmly and
SO sincerely, how much he had enjoyed tho
performance and how privileged he felt TO be
able to meet me. Privileged, indeed. I knew
already it was more than privilege that had
flashed between us.
Now, looking back it struck me with
special significance that Immediately after
stephen Professor Stewart introduced MaN
Cato the producer And Max Cato was tell
ing me that if l were interested in a Summer
stock job ne had il for me, The flowers in
my arms spilled over and fell and stephen
knecled down and picked them up, and stood
there while l said breathessy to Cato, oh
yes, Of course / would take the job and all
the time noticing how red Stephens hair was,
how strong stephens shoulders were, and
what spark there was in his fine blue eyes,
and all in the same heart beat. I think l
would always remember how fell so deeply
in love just at the moment in my life when
the promise Of the future
THE Summer that had followed what
] happy one Here | was the lead in Summer
stock in a fashionable Maine coast resort 1t
meant hard work learning fast, furiOusly,
and much hut every fresh scene conquered
was "A new ecstasy. And most cCstatic of ALL
was that stephen having his last free SUM
mcr before entering into the brokerage bust
ness was spending that Summer with me.
There wasn't much time. The carly morn
ing and running down the sandy beach and
swimming out together And lunch times, in
a grove Of pines Stephen bringing the picnic
We talked over the future and / can't
remember that we even bothered TO mention
marriage We took it SO much for granted.
And the night after the performance
there was that little while not much, for l
was tired but it was such delicious little
while spent in being utterly foolish whether
there was a moon or not We didn't need
real moon. We were moon-struck enough in
our hearts
on Labor Day the company disbanded,
and the following Sunday there we were.
married in the church at Starvale, with a
large reception Phyllis my bridesmaid, and
Dad and Mother very gay and proud, and
many relatives and two weeks Of Bermuda.
1t was perfect.
Then the tiny two room apartment in
New York and before / had time even TO
go 60 see Max Cato about job, why there
WAS having early morning nausea, and
smiling grcenly to stephen pad saying its
AN right darling all women do, and there
s,.......,, UT t.r,,t p.tt,t, Bt.l,,r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

three small children whiten their shoes, and
curl Sues hair. which was red like Stephens
but straight, and go out and buy present,
and take them to the party, and stay there
because Susie got hysterical when the snap
pers burst and Stevic if not watched ate the
candles from the cake l shuddcrcd mildly
as / thought Of the childish voices raised
once more in Happy Birthday 10 You or
how polite | would have to be when some
child led off and soeked Norman or how
apoioeetie when tepie- did the leading Off
and grabbed someone else's little darlmg's
treasure.
A r this particular point the telephone rang,
~ and of all people. il was Priscilla Elder
calling from New York Priscilla had been
graduated with me- and had not heard from
her in years.
I had the strangcst impulse to call you
Peggy We were talking about you last night
how marvellous you were in the commencement
play, and that grand Summer you had in
stock and how you were married, and then
no one knew what had become of you"
Nothing" ! walled, has become Of me.
Absolutely nothing. I've got three children
named stephen Norman and Susan and l
have to take them to a birthday party every
day"
l could hear her laugh
To-day, too"
Yes today. too
NO not today. Peggy" she said. To-day
you're going 10 take the train into New York
and have lunch with me. Wen have to look
into this
Il can't It's AlcErottas day off"
"Now now. AuCCrctta means happy.
Shell ~ delighted to take some other day
off -"
hcsitatcd for SO short a fraction Of
second that it was practically an instantaneous
decision After all, ! was person too The
children went TO plenty of birthday parties.
If ! explained to Alegretta that she didn't
have 10 take them to the party why she
wouldn't mind staying on and taking Friday
off instead 1t was settled
Yes" I said with the grim and con-
scicnceless determination Of discomfort III
meet you where 30
Here at my office"
AS I sat in the train seat going into New
York I felt depressed and disconnected I
began thinking about Stephen and the pat
tern my life was taking And didn't like the
pattern.
I thought back 10 the night when ! first
met stephen II was commencement week
and / was in the dressing room Of the Little
Theatre at college The play was over My
arms We're full Of flowers the dressing room
was crowded Everyone was kissing me.
hugging me, laughing. excited telling mo
how wonderful ! had beer. was heaven
high with happiness ! suppose my eyes were
SHINING and I know I felt beautiful, ana at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

are two billion people in the world. and we
both laughed at the idea Of millions Of morn
ing nauseas.
The morning nausea passed and the first
kicks arrived. and the bcarbonate Of soda
period came and went. and then II was giving
IN TO low heels and finally. when you were
sure you were never going TO have a baby at
all tho middle of the night realization and
tho lying there alone, wondering should you
wake stephen.
And stephens sudden energy and hearth
ness and Jokes, and oh now gay and having
10 hold on TO the foot of the bed while You
stood on foot and waited for that
awful one TO pass. and then laughing after
wards.
And at last the taxi and the hospital and
stephens kiss before you gave yourself up
TO the nurses and the last silly Joke about
never having lost father yet. and the COM
ing back for "A hand touch and then the
whitoness and the brightness and the sharp
ness and the angriness, and finally, the per
feet the magnificent peace OF opening ones
eyes and seeing big stephen frightened and
fun Of awe. and little stephen not at all
frightened and demanding life and more life.
That had been wonderful too
And now we were established in a white
house, with lawn sloping to the sidewalk
and backyard in which the clothes dryer
had never been empty. For right after
Steve. there had been Norman and the year
after that, there was Susan.
And established in pattern of life that
today seemed TO be suddenly empty and futile
We had our friends but they ran q good deal
10 bond buying people, not always interesting
We had the country club Golf for stephen
and swimming FOR the children. And we had
bridge and dances. a little ON the rowdy side
what with hip TASKS.
It was not only that what We had seemed
to me Hfcess, but there was too, a gnawing
sense OF missing something
A T one o'clock I found myself at the in
" formation desk Of the advertising depart
ment of large Fifth Avenue department
store. ! sent my name in 10 Pris and
moment later her secretary came out, smart,
young, pert, and would l please he seated
moment, Miss Elder would be right out
Pris came out ten minutes later. with
that air Of being rushed and tremendously
important and exciting She was wearing a
black suit and silver foxes and clever hat,
and felt like do1vdy matron in my tweeds
Even as she was greeting me- there was
a boy pushing large poster for her TO
approve the layout and buyer rushing up
TO her with a nightgown that told me quickly
there were things in life ] really knew nothing
about and the telephone At the information
desk rang, and Pris had 10 answer il and say
yes the copy was all ready for the ncVs-
paper and l felt utterly useless and inCffcc-
tive. waiting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

Of herself AS we presented our
selves at the grill door and felt very much
like the country cousin
PRS ordered cocktails and lunch and then
sat back and eyed me
to sulk. You were always one of the merry
and bright girls!'
let myself 90.
IT'S not stephen. He's grand He's gay
and good and considerate. and loves me and
loves the children. But it's that il isn't
enough something for me 10 get hold OF
I'm not living. Pris,"
Il know exactly hoV You feel Peggy"
The children are all night our crowd rs
lively but somehow PRS. it's not what we
talked about remember whom wc were at
college. I'm missing something
What you need. Peggy IS 10 get back ON
the stage You were marvelous'
"But its five years or more. since"
You don't look day older you're just as
lovely AS ever Peggy
Then her face lieh''ned.
Il know vIci0'F. fhat's where wcti -
tonight Viclu runs sort Of cocktail salon
l mean her place has become the spot for
people 10 drop in. that hour or two before
dinner. Everybody goes there You're sure
to meet someone from the theatre and get
some tips and information as TO "hai nap
penng What's more you'll get some stlnu-
'h1''i' ana SEE '''' way thinning anu 'o''e
people are living.
5ut ought TO 20 hoI'It' 7a!u
-NoIseiisc 'i''y Il s'O ''o's "'''"N' S'''
WAS Ieenhg H'En' WHAT WIN 'no N''-'
anu rs SyH'Pd'ny, - "'''l i'S'it 10, aNd
ana ,a'to a. ~, "Ill.' anu '''' nun
viii ''aS ~ Wv " 49, -
- eop' ''', ~ f'''' '"'' -
eilo''iui,y' anu ia. 4.'.',, 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

Beginning New Serial by the WeII-Known
Author of I'VE Begin" Mothers
Cry" Merry. Merry Moidens."
and Other Pepuiar Novels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

Continued on Page 10y
Evening star., 1941-03-15

3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lge. liv. rm. with
open fireplace. lge. dining rm, kit. with
breakfast nook. lovely porch, finished rec
beautiful wooded lot. This home is located
in the Chevy Chase section. Call F. r.
SPEAR INC. WI. 2l0S, Bradley Ol42
Evening star., 1941-03-15
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

SALE OR RENT-CORNER, BRICK, z
rooms bath, kitchen, corner house. Price.
$3.50; terms; rent, S75 per month, lease,
NICHOLSON & CO, MA. 5637. the Burl-
fngton. 1120 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.
ACREAGE

In beautiful Bradley Farms riding club
section. 8 bedrms., baths on 2nd A. Lse
liv. rm., dining rm.. kit, breakfast rm.. IL
brary with layatory on 1st q. Servants
quarters over 2-car garage. Situated on 2A-
acre lots. Shown by appointment only.
r. r. SPEAR, INC, WI 2lOS Bradley OI42
Evening star., 1941-03-15
GEORGETOWN-S4, 600 EACH.
OLD GEORGETOWN,
SHEPHERD PARK,

DETACHED BRICK-Sl3.G5o
charming home, lot 50xl62 3 bedrms +,
baths on End floor; . finished rms in
attic. oil heat, recreation rm., slate roof
center -hall-planned home at re-
markably low price for the neighborhood
Ewes, and Sundays, phone Mr.. Evans,
Woodley 029O.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
S2Q 18th ST Realtor MA OSh3
Evening star., 1941-03-15

8 ROOMS. Ia BATHS, on HEAT; LARGE
lot, 75x200; shade, garage Mr. parochial
school. church, bus line and stores All
large rooms and fully equipped Owner
transferred has offered at $3.50.
acres, 5-room. 2-story dwelling; oil
heat; fireplace, fully equipped kitchen:
hard road, olz miles city. A complete
country home, S6,5OO
6. T. REEVES. Agent. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

29l1 .DUMBARTON AVE E-Sll.g5O
Beautifully remodeled 6-room house.
IDEAL for couple requiring only > bedrooms.
but wanting ample space for entertaining.
Hish-ceilln9 double parlor. large paneled
dining room old floors, old f1replaces give
charm; gas heat. modern bath and kitchen
assure convenience: brick terrace. deep
lot. Call OWNER, Hobart S553
Evening star., 1941-03-15
KENWOOD-

Authentic Colonial home on large wood
ed lot bedrms.. 2 baths on 2nd f.; 2
6niI 6eorms.. m pam on 3fS tsr A.; large NV: rm.
reation rm. with open fireplace. Servants s
quarters, Gear gar Price, S27.500.
Shown by appointment only. F. R. SPEAR
INC WI O1nR Rradleu nlAO
Evening star., 1941-03-15
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

250-A. TOBACCO FARM-sPLENDID 10
rm house; elec and bath; tobacco barns.
> tenant houses; overlooking Wicomico
River at ChaDtico, St. Marys Co, Nd,
Trust, 81 500 at -: equity. $4,000. For
large rooming house IN Florida. DI. 1921.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

NEARBY MD.-BEAUTIFUL OLD HOUSE
10 large rms. needs repair and moderniz-
ing: u acre ground; exclusive neighbor-
hood. Easy terms, G. E. keller, Garret
Park. Nd
Evening star., 1941-03-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE NEED D. c. PROPERTIES TO SELL.
all sections, white and colored; condition
makes no difference submit listings n
writing. HARRY JUSTINE, 935 H st. \ ",
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Substantial corner brick with soft
frontage on 5th st. NV. Center-hall plan,
s rms, bath. hot-water heat tgas), paneled
dining room with beamed ceiling, parquet
floors, 2-car detached garage. Price, S7,450.
for immediate sale For complete details,
phone ewes. and Sunday. Shepherd 1913.
HOHENSTEIN BROS,
7th and SITS. NE Lincoln OS97.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
SEMI-DETACHED-S55.

r16 Tuckerman St nw-6 rooms, ba tn,
built-in garage, hot-water heat: will redec-
crate to suit tenant. DREYFUSS BROS.
Nstiopsl 0SSo
Evening star., 1941-03-15
3oO6 QUE ST NV

A very attractive GEORGETOWN residence
toned throughout: on the first floor there
is kitchen, dining room, open sun deck
and rear garden; maids room and lava
living room. with two frepiaces. and H.
brsry; second floor. three bedrooms and
two baths: combination gas heat and air
conditionlng unit; $3.50 a month: will be
open Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
S4.250.

1122 North Irving St. Arl. Va. CHI %
Evening star., 1941-03-15
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

overlooking Nations Capital Come early
and get your choice: only 45 available.
Water. gas and electricity; $500 per acre:
! blocks from bus HyattsviHe 0462 and
WA. 27O6 J. HARRIS ROGERS. Q Rhods
Island ave, Hysttsville Call Hyattsvills
o462 and WA 6325 and WA. 5aa3.
TIMBER FOR SALE: 35N ACRES I LIVE
one mile from Brinklow, Nd VIM. H. FED
ERLINE, Brookeville, Nd, R. .. 16'
TO 5 ACRE BLDG SITES
Ideal small chicken and truck farms,
near Camp Springs. Md. Within IN easy
10-minute drive from the proposed new
.. S. Govt. Social Security Bldgs az silver
Hill. Easy terms; call OWNER DI 1921,
Evening star., 1941-03-15
SllS PARK PL NV

7
Row-hrick residence containing six
rooms and one bath; in very good condl-
ton first floor, two rooms and kitchen:
second floor, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath:
S55 mouthly.