davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-04

1863. whitewashed American Electro
type.
Winning their eighth consecutive
match, the strong College Park ALL
Stars triumphed over a picked Ros-
son Motors quint, Bill to 3,070, at
Penn Recreation. Eddie Keith's 671
and Capt. Fred Murphys 63O paced
the winners, while Jack Talbert's
$50 was high for the losers. The
College Park tWoSome of Murphy
and Keith, with 1872, won from Paul
Jarman and Talbert by a margin
of 80 pins in doubles. Bill Krauss
gave the Rosson outfit its lone win
by overwhelming Lou jenkins in
singles, AIT to 1863.
The PetWorth Juniors maintained
their winning streak by defeating
the King Pin Juniors, 2,738 to 2,621,
at King Pin. Billy Marvel led the
winners with 152-585, while Jim
Sithens was best for the losers with
1855. The final will be rolled
Sunday at Petworth at 7:30 pm.
Browns top 156 featured highs OF
ell ,725 for the Purchase Quirlt in
the Farm Credit League. Murphy
of Audit also gained the limelight
at Penn Recreation with top count
of 1888.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA Bob MONTGOMERY.
142, Philadelphia, stopped George Zen
garss. 1924, New York (3l.
LANCASTER. Pa.-Wickey Harkins,
149i2, Philadelphia, outpointed Billy
Morris. 149. Baltimore tS).
CHICAGO.-Nate Bolden, 1853. Chi
cago, outpointed Billy Pryor. 184la.
fusGsS5 Na%ARK. iGso \. No! bob Pastor. 1se.
New York. stopped Mike Alfano. 1872,
Newark t6); Phil Fur. 100. Washing
ton. knocked out Winnie Vines, Ia.
Schenectady. N Y. (6l.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla-Ben Brown.
157. Houston, Tex. uOj.
NEW YORK. Aldo Spoldi, 1891,
Italy, stopped frankie velez. l44l4,
PROVIDENCE, r. BOBBY (Poisonp
Ivy. 100, Hartford. Conn. outpointed
joey Marinelh. 1851, Dayton, Ohio
uW; Everett Rightmlre. 1902, Sioux
City. Iowa, outpointed Ginereer Foran,
l%1'4, Liverpool England 10.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

Nancy Brear with 1914 shone in the
Sodality League as Holy Comforter
registered highs of 496-1.423. Shar-
ing top scoring honors at the New
Recreation was Eileen Carlev of
Catholic Daughters No whose 316
included a game of 1T.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
From the
Press Box
Louis Doesn't Qualify
As Heir of Prof. Tuub
BY JOHN LARDNER.
Special Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, March 4 tNAN.A).
While consulting with Prof. Will
liam Taub the other day on the
topic of garments for athletes-the
professor is haberGasher extraordi-
nary and draper by special appoint
ment to most of the sharpest dress
erS in the sports world-your agent
mentioned the fickleness of Joe
Louis.
Louis, couple of years ago, was
going to devote his later and ripper
years to the tailoring business. Raj
ment, he said, was his racket. AS
soon as he retired from boxing he
would open high-toned bazaar and
sell gents clothing to gents.
Toward this end Joe used to study
every move that Prof Taub made.
He observed the professors art
and drank in the professors rocco
technique with shoulders and arm
holes. He borrowed the professors
books, including the justly famous
monograph, How to Match Your
Ties With Your Socks He took
them home and learned them by
heart.
And yet, today" said your COR
respondent sadly, this light-heart-
ed youth has forgotten about the
clothing game He now owns dude
ranch. and all he wants to do the
rest of his life is ride horses and
raise cattle. I imagine. professor,
that this has been a grievous disap-
pointment to you, has it not?''
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Final Big Ten standings

o of Arizona, 55; Arizona State Teachers
Flsestaf), As.
Eastern Washington College, As: Con-
Zaga. AZ
Monmouth. so. Augustana, Al.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Walter Rolls All Set.

Walter Rolls All Set.
After tieing with f. Matthew Of
Bethesda for high single of las, Bob
Walter capped the evening at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace with top set of
ALI, which also gave Presbyterian
No. l team honors with 1,703.
MAYFAIR swept the second-plscs
Cruisers in the Arrow Cab League
with Bob Donnally shining with
143. Eddie Barriday of MayfioveF
captured set honors with $50. The
pacesetting Gas Line crew chalked
up high score of 1,542 at Temple.
Perce Elicit banged out 4o4 at
Brookland Recreation to gain highs
of 603-1,7l7 for Amity No. l in the
Odd Fellows League. Paul Sunday
of Friendship No. took top game
laurels with 154. A $50 effort gave
Harry johnson of Friendship No. 2
the highest game of his bowling
career. Featured by Doc Lewis 382,
the runnerup Mount Peasants won
their 18th consecutive game. Charles
Hatton of Columbia made bid for
top set with 1886.
Thelma Robinson. who missed the
payoff in the Lucille Young Near
Star by only three pins, was high
in the Ice Palace Ladies League
with 1877. Pauline Ford's 335 was
the top score as the Doves scalped
the Woodpeckers with highs Of
53l-l, SOL.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

John Marshall. so: Hudson. ~.
U. Of Detroit, 3S; Michigan Normal. 80,
Waynesburs, SIS; Fairmont Teachers, 81
Evening star., 1941-03-04
GIennon, in Fourth Boat Since
1887, Finally Gets Big Prize

Glennon drove his Wild Goose
vi to second place in the final heat
yesterday, running his point total
to 925 against 800 for wild Bill
Cantrell Of Louisville, KY, in the
three heats of the event.
Glennon finished third in the
first heat Sunday and won the Sec
ond heat with an average OF 56.484
miles an hour.
Cantrell, driving Why Worry,
won the first and third heats. He
did not finish the second heat be-
cause of mechanical difficulties.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

Ike Goad's 162 wallop gave Transit
second high season game of 669 in
the Kilowatt League while Sonny
Wingate of Substation shared the
spotlight at Penn Recreation with
a seasons second high of 430.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Louis Locked Innate Aptitude
For Fine Art of Toooery

The way you tell it." said Prof.
Taub, mopping a tear from his eye,
ut sounds very sad. But frankly,
old man, I do not think that Louis
had the CALL
Beg pardon?" said your agent.
"The call?"
THE gift, the fair, the vocation" ="
explained Prof. Taub. In the gents
furnishings business artists are
born, not made. Did Louis hear a
clear call to the clothing game, or
was it just boyish enthusiasm? 1
do not feel that he was formed Tor
it. I do not consider him loss to
the art of toggery. A fine customer,
yes. But the heir of Taub-a thou
sand times no." said the professor,
carefully counting off one thousand
';nos."
To the prof's way of thinking
there have been heavyweight cham
pions with a richer gift for accouter-
ment, a finer touch in garnlture,
than Louis.
"I have rigged out every heavy
weight champion since Jess Will
lard" said Prof. Taub thoughtfully.
at have caparisoned each one of
them from Dempsey on. If you
ask me, the two most gifted dresSers
were Jack Dempsey and Max Baer.
Baer was a genius in his way, a
creator, radical. Dempsey was
more on the conservative side"
It didn't quite catch that last
remark" said your operative, cup
ping his ear. 1T sounded like you
said Dempsey was conservative.
"I did," said the professor with
dignity. Those were my words"
But what about his prismatic
sports jackets? The sky -blue-the
ruby-the salmon-the absinthe-
the purple-the PLUMP"
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Tunney's Ultra Conservatism
Deprecated by the Professor

"Ah, yes, those jackets" said Prof
Taub, rubbing his hands. They
were, as you say, bit chroma-
tophorous. But the sky-blue was q
conservative sky-blue. The plum
was a restrained plum. The salmon
was serious salmon. And Demp-
sey wears his clothes conservatively
He don't give 'em what Baer gives
'em."
"How about Gene Tunney? He
was conservative, wasn't he?"
Tunney," said the professor
dr7wtng himself 10 his full height
was never clothed by me. I would
have mentioned it before. but !
thought you could tell it by looking
at him. When I speak Of conserv-
atism I mean decent, honest con-
servatism. But Tunney carries it
too far. He dresses like banker.
Prof Taub paused a moment to
mediate
OF all the heavyweight cham
pions I have upholstered" he said
"the most interesting dresser was
Primo Carnera."
Because he always paid his bills
in full, right away?" suggested your
agent
There was that point" admitted
the professor. But I also was think
ing of his amplitude-a splendid
specimen of the size 48 long. I once
created a white suit for him that
qualified me to build tents for the
Ringing Bros. Circus. He brought
out all the artist in me, Carnera
did. o tempora, o mores."
Let us leave Prof. Taub to his
memories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
AT BARANoF

Henrietta McKaughan of Talkeet- na arrived in Juneau on the steam CT Alaska. She is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
New Woman $ Club Officers Will Be
 Installed tuesday

The impressive candlelight in- stallation services of the Juneau Womans Club will be held tomor- row afternoon following the 1 O. clock luncheon in the Gold Room at the Baranof Hotel. New officers to be installed by Past President Mrs. J. P. Williams are: Mrs. R. B. Lesher, President; Mrs Thom- as Parke, ce-President; Mrs, Burras Smith, Recording Secretary; Mrs. J. c. Molyneaux Correspond ing Secretary; Mrs. Charles Crozicr, Treasurer. Mrs. Harold Knight, re- tiring President, will be installed as Director.
 Principal speaker at the lunch con will be Mrs. Ernest Gruening. Mrs Walter Heisel will sing sev- eral selections.
 A large number of members have already made reservations for the affair. It was announced that mem bers of the Douglas Island Wom- ans Club, members of other wom- ems organizations and other inter- ested women are cordially invited to attend.
 Reservations should be made by this evening if possible by notify ing Mrs. A. M. Geyer or Mrs. Stan. ley Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
R0BlMSGN BACK !N NEW WARNER
 PICTURE HERE
Brother Orchid" Is Now Featured af 20th Gen.
 fury Theatre

Brother Orchid" the picture which brings Edward G. Robinson back in his bullet-proof best role, had its first local showing at the 20th Century Theatre. A riotously mirthful tale of hysterical homicide, Brother Orchid" presents Little Caesar" Robinson as a gangster who goes gunning for culture. Fea- tured with him are that dynamic blonde, Ann Sothern. master men ace Humphrey Bogart, Ralph Bel lamy, Donald Crisp and Allen Jen- kins.
 Robinson is back in action again as Brother Orchid,' who gets re finement" and retires from the rackets-temporarily. Hurt because his henchmen neglected to send him a memo before Jumping off a member of a rival gang, he decides that the time has come for him to leave off being a racketeer and go in for culture. So he says good- l
 bye to his erstwhile pals, sets girl friend Ann Sothern up in style in swanky night club-as hat check girl, and departs for Europe to get refinement.
 A sucker for anything that he imagines to be classy he soon parts with his bankroll in exchange for such items as a glass doorknob palmed off on him as the worlds largest diamond, 18th Century bed made in Grand Rapids, and the like. Down to his last pawn ticket, he treks back home, figur- ing that he will go back into the rackets and recoup his losses. His erstwhile pals have other ideas however, and he finds himself "in cluded out" in the new organiza. tion which Bogart heads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
UPJOHN MAN HERE

Representative of the Upjohn Company, c. M. Nickersop, arrived in Juneau on the southbound steam CT Alaska. Nickerson is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
k3JI!|''E|;;53;III''I||I'] LAST TIME TONIGHT
 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in
 THE BLUEBIRD"
Norwegian Dance Brings Out Crowd
 Saturday Evening

A large crowd attended the "l7th of May dance given by the Sons of Norway in the Elks Hall last Satur- day evening. The Misses Lenora Ol- sen, Shirley Tripp and Helene An- derson, appearing in gay Norwegian costumes added color to the occa- sion. Robert Moe was awarded the hope chest, the disposal of which was the feature of the evening. Music was furnished by Lillian Ug- gems orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
Rainbows Initiate
 Candidate

The Order of Rainbow Girls met Saturday evening at Scottish Rite Temple with Miss Doris McEach- ran, new Worthy Advisor, presiding. Miss Susan Jane Helgesen was ini- tiated into the order.
 Arrangements were completed for the food sale to be held Sat- urday, May "A, at Bill Hixons Ju- reau Radio Service Miss Violet Paul is chairman of the food con- mittee with the Misses Betty Rice and Helen Miller as assistants.
 Following the meeting Saturday evening refreshments were served the members by a committee head ed by Miss Ruth Talmage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
JON HALL SEARS IN FILM HERE WITH
 FRANCIS FARMER
South of pago Pago" Is al CapiiaI- I-Mar1h of
 Time Featured

The epic of the South Seas, South of Page Pago,' now play ing at the Capitol Theatre. stars Jon Hall and Frances Farmer, with Olympe Brandna and Victor Me Laglen in top roles.
 The story, in brief tells the strange adventures of Bucko Lar son and Ruby Taylor, who under p-.as en eApcdle-sn so iaouious r~orl rcd. Overcome hv greed Lar son uses various foul methods to ,-...a,c the llauves on the. island so that they will dive for pearls. The young and handsome Kehane, son of the island chief, falls in love with Ruby, and as things go from bad to worse for the natives, the Singapore cafe girl saves the islanders from Larscn's violence in a dramatic climax.
 March of Times latest issue, La bor and Defense-1941' is also fea- tured.
 The film brings to the screen the story Of Americas 46 million men and women and shows what they must contribute toYard the build ing and strengthening of the na- tion's defenses today. The film also traces the development and pro- gress of organized labor in the United States and presents many historic scenes of famous labor leaders in action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

TRAVELLING MEN ARRIVE
 On the Denali, arriving in Ju- neau, were A. Van Mavern, H. B Crewson and R. c. Wakelin, travel ing men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
ON WAY TO INTERIOR

L. H. Thompson, of Nome, arrived from Seattle on a northbound PAA Lodestar yesterday afternoon Thompson is staying at the Baranof Hotel and will continue to the In- terior within few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
NOTICE

AIRMAIn ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. R- Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
Mrs. SheIIworfh
 Is Visiting Here

Mrs. E. Shellworth arrived on the Baranof Saturday afternoon from Chilkoot Barracks for a brief visit with her son-in-law and daughter, MT and Mrs. R. l.. Davlin of the Alder Terrace Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
IN ON ALASKA

Ross Trullinger, representative of the Carstens Packing Company, ar rived from the Westward on the steamer Alaska and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
B. D. W. CLUB TO
 INSTALL OFFICERS
 TUESDAY, MAY 27

Installation of officers for the coming year will be held Tuesday May 27, by the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club instead oi Tuesday of this week.
 Installation ceremonies will be held at the home of Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne at 8 o'clock in the evening. Miss Anita Garnick, re- tiring President, will install Mrs Lillian Ug3en as President. Other officers to be installed are May Kilroy, 1st Vice-President; Isabe Jorgens 2nd Vice. President Anita Garnick, Secretary ano Frances Paul, Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
By Robbin coons

HOLLYWOOD, May l7-Just to prove how important it is to bring your glitter along in Hollywood, even if you're not a star, l give you Limey Plews' story of the Navy men and the chairs.
 Lieut.. Ray c. Needham, flying officer on the U.S.S. Saratoga, and Commander John Poppen, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., medical division, are technical-ad- vising on Dive Bomber" the ser vice picture.
 Lieutenant Needham had been wearing his uniform that day. Commander Pcppen was in multi.
 You ought to wear your uni form around here, Commander, " Limey suggested, eonversationally.
 The commander smiled, shook his head. Net lCng afterward, when the two officers were stand- ing around during a wait between scenes, the service boy approached the uniformed lieutenant with a smile and chair Here yare, Lieutenantlp he said. Then, to the superior officer:
 "I'll get you one in a minute Doc"
 Commander Pcppen, chuckling, reflected that perhaps he HAD bet ter wear his uniform around there.
 Among the vagaries of movie casting, consider the strange fate of Dan Daley Jr.
 Daley, handsome blond lad with the leading stamp on him, is getting ahead as a charac- ter-heavy. His first movie. "The Mortal Storm" made him leer- ing Nazi storm trooper; the jeer- ing. bumptious champ of "zieg- field Girl' and the smooth, villain ous heel of Washington Melo- drama are typical of his assign ments since.
 And where did he get his train ing for these sinister roles?
 Why, he came to pictures from juvenile lead in the musical comedy, T Married an Angel!'
 Busy in one picture and "ru- mored' for another, Gloria Swan son seems already to have made a triumphant return to this scene Of past triumphs.
 But it makes you wonder how eagerly she'd have been sought for return had she allowed her self to become Hollywood hang er-on instead of an Independent and prosperous business woman in the East.
 Nowhere else is it so true that familiarity breeds contempt, or that them that has, gits' Wit ness the number of ex-stars who, outliving their screen heydays, cling desperately to some little of past fame -and, for their pains and devotion to the flickers they no longer grace, are heartily overlooked when the jobs are handed out. & W
 There may be exceptions, but a real Comeback should be pre- ceded by going away" espe- cially if it can be arranged tol spend the interim in a play, pref erably hit play, on Broadway.
 It was a heavy meal in that studio lunchroom the other day. This was the lineup: Edward G Robinson, George Raft with Mar lene Eietrich, John Garfield-and in walked Victor Jory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service

for this qualified worker TRUCK DRIVER LABORER- Man, age 33, local home owner. High school education Experienced truck driver, miner, also farmer aod gard ener. Gall for ES 309.
 STEP to Health with Better Feet Phone 648. Chiropodist pr. Stoves
 --ady Subscribe .o the Daily Alasx Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation. >'i Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
FROM EKLATNA

Joseph O. Chandler of Eklatna arrived from the Westward on the Alaska and is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Youth Shot by Watchman
Attends Mothers Rites

George Kalavitinos, 10. one of
three youths shot by a night watch
man Friday night, was released
from Casualty Hospital yesterday
and attended the funeral services
for his mother, Mrs. Jennie Kala-
vitinos.
George, who suffered a leg wound
was forced to use cane. The
services, which were held at the
SITS. Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church, Sixth and C
streets S.W., we're conducted by the
Rev. Thomas Daniels. Burial was
In prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Kalavitinos, who lived in the
1000 block of third street NE. was in
a serious condition at Emergency
Hospital with heart trouble when
the shooting occurred. She died
on Sunday.
Also discharged yesterday was
Nick Caponiti, II. of the 900 block
of Eighth street NE, who also re-
ceived leg wound. Peter Catucci,
18, of the 1000 block of Fifth street
NE, third victim. who received
back wound, is still at the hospital.
The three youths, it was said at
the time, tried to crash" a crab
feast at an automobile sales COM
pany in the 600 block of H street
NE.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Brifons Resume Demands
For Production Minister

BS the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 80. Critics Of
Prime Minister Churchill resumed
their demands for a production
minister today, undaunted by his
92-minute speech which pictured
the British war effort as continuing
steadily.
Mr.. Churchill rejected yesterday
in the House of Commons the ill
smelling posy of production crlti-
cism" and asked to see the super
man with all the Napoleonic quail
lures required. for minister of pro-
duction.
The News Chronicle wrote:
Nothing Churchill said will alter
the fact that there is a conviction
among large numbers of industrial
lists and working people, politicians,
administrators and economists that
we are not doing all We can"
The Daily Herald, Laborite news
paper, said the speech very clear
ly shows that the particular prob
lens of output as we'll as those of
strategy, general direction of the
war and individual leadership are at
present to great extent in Mr..
Churchills charge. And it is a large
part of our case that so much should
be placed upon the shoulders of
one man."
Evening star., 1941-07-30
First Of 80 Vessels
Seized From Axis
Enters Active Duty
Italian Freiehter Clara,
Repaired After Sabotage.
Loading at Norfolk
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The first of 30 Axis ships seized
by the United States will go into
active service today, the Maritime
Commission announced.
The Italian freighter Clara, on
which repairs have been completed
under supervision of the commits
sion, will start loading cargo at
Norfolk.
The Clara was the least damaged
of q Italian and l German ships
which were sabotaged by their crews
before United States authorities
took them into protective custody
last March. 1t has not been dis
closed whether two other seized Axis
vessels were damaged.
The commission estimated II
would cost about s6.00O.0O0 to re-
pair and put in active service all
of the Axis ships.
The Clara, 6,l31 gross tons, was
repaired at Savannah and dry
docked at Newport News. The COM
mission did not disclose the nature
of her cargo or her destination, but
said the Clara had been chartered
to the Waterman Steamship Co. and
its registry transferred to Panama
Transfer of registry from the
United States would permit the ves-
sci to operate in combat zones
barred to United States ships.
The Italian tanker Colorado, be-
ing repaired at Galveston. Tex, is
scheduled for delivery in the next
few days. Repairs on seven other
Axis ships will be completed in Au-
gust, while 13 more will be COM
pleted in September. Work on the
remaining six will be completed this
year.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Ex-SIaye Wins Award
For Aid 10 Education
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT VALLEY, Ca, July 30
An aged educator, born a slave in
South Carolina, and his son, q noted
band leader, were happy today over
recognition given the former for
81 years service to the school he
heads at Cuthbert, Ga.
A scroll bearing the names of 80
teachers was presented to Fletcher
Henderson yesterday by DR.. Horace
Mann Bond, president of Fort VAL
ley State College. 1t was the COL
lege's award for distinguished serv-
ice to Negro education in the South.
At the ceremony, Fletcher Hen
derson, jr., himself winner of the
golden trophy for work as a music
arranger, played swing music.
The elder Henderson was sent
through gramma, school by the
white folks who owned him in South
Carolina. After the Civil War he
made his way to Georgia and was
graduated from Atlanta University
in 1880. The same year he went
to Cuthbert to begin his career rs
an educator.