davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-22
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpeW
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2a

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER g
 Benefic aspects dominate today It is a configuration that encourage es foresight and clear thinking. It is fortunate for churches and the clergy.
 HEART AND HOME: With the exception of aged persons who may be depressed by a world in chaos, members of the family should find this an inspiring day, stimulating to their faith and encouraging to their ambitions. There should be mental vision which gives assur- ance that right must triumph. The clergy will benefit in many ways at this time when there will be a wide sweep of religious interest This is not a promising day for romance. Girls will extend their circle of men friends, however
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The week may be less active than usual in trade, for the annual Thanksgiving holiday will have a disrupting in- fluence. General prosperity will be reflected in shops and theaters which will be -patronized by a people still oblivious to the future effects of the World War. Simpli- fled processes in factories and of fices will speed accomplishments and under pressure tremendous production and increased volume of trade will be attained.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Advocates of a middle road between isolation and intervention will command at tention as cosmic forces drive the United States into full partnership with the Allies. Equipment of ar mics and navies on gigantic scale will have a salutary effect upon the Axis powers by convincing them of the power of the United States. Unity of the people on the preparedness policy will gradually overcome isolationists.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Since the first of 1940 astrologefs have read for Japan steadily diminishing hope of attaining the new order" In the map of the New Moon for the year Venus riS- ing at Tokyo is read as presaging mistakes in diplomacy as well as war policies. Caught in net of intrigue in which Hitler was the spider and Japan the fly, the ef- fort to save face becomes always an absolute necessity. The winter is to bring terrible hardShipS to the people who are weakened by the war with China and nature may add to sufferings through 8 severe earthquake. China comes under better aspects and will con- tinue to receive substantial help.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good fortune. Superiors in business or in the Army, Navy and air forces will favor them.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be ambitious, serious, en- terprising and prosperous. Many may be exceedingly artistic and intuitiVe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-22
FlODLNN LIIuULtIL ROBERTA LEE

e. a a getting a should he her fare?
 A proper o this happens he'd better future
 individuals when writing place cards
 A. the surname then write Mrs Brown
 application personal stationery? A. stationery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-22

latter came to Washington and got job from John L. Lewis's CIO headquarters, which promptly assigned him right back to New Jersey as an organizer where he could efflbarrass Holderman.
 The miners liked to think of their chief as sitting in a huge of lice and riding in limousine as long as any mine owners; but many times during recent years they have sat in the outer office holding their hats, while Their John" spent his time negotiating strikes in CIO unions which had no relation whatsoever to the Mine Workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-22
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: T inserted bolt into the hole" a the hole"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fragment Pronounce the in RAG
 OFTEN MISsPEILED: though pronounced kit
 SYNONYMS intimate insinuate imply.
 three times yours Let vocabulary mastering word each day Toda word usfable; deerbe "Falsehood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-22
LOOK and LEARN &sy c. GORDON

S organ touch? telescope the  animal with national  Which State borders of the Great Lakes? the O Chldhood"? ANSWERS: l. The tip of the
 
  Michigan. Eugene d850-e5) Little Blynken, Nod many other childrens poems
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-22

poration votes on an important issue affecting the public, not merely majority, but two-thirds of the stockholders must approve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-22

Whither away Japan? Alaska would be a mighty cold present to secure for Premier Tojo's Christmas stockings, but down around Singapore he might get the hot foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-22
SUNRISE TIMES
 FOR DUCK HUNTERS

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation. .Sj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-22
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

NOVEMBER 22 Mrs. J. c. Cooper Suzanne Wade
 Roy de Roux
 Ed Sweum Mrs. T. D. Thompson Doris Phillips NOVEMBER g
 Harry Carroll Mrs. R. B. Martin Mrs. A. M. Geyer Leslie E. Herin T. F. Worobec Amos T. Taylor Elsie McFerguson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-22
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-22

Eldest son of Gov. Herbert Fl. Lehman of New York, Peter c. Lehman, 24, has enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force as a pilot. Lehman said he had at tempted to volunteer as a cadet In either the U. s. naval air arm or in the army, but they would not accept me because I was
 married"
Evening star., 1941-05-01
-Four IntercIub TiIts
On Links Schedule
At Army Navy

Four interclub team matches and
an intraclub match which will find
all the available members of the
Army Navy Club aligned on teams
representing the Army and the
Navy are scheduled for golfers of
the service club this year The club
links schedule. made public today,
lists home and visiting matches
with the Washington Golf and
Country Club and with the Country
Club of Virginia at Richmond.
Here is the schedule:
May ,. blind bogey: Is. mixed Scotch
foursome. seiectiye drives; 30, az tourney.
June l. bind bOgey, 10, mixed iOuTSOme
tourney: %, team match, Army Navy vs.
Country Club of Virginia at Richmond.
July 4. team match for the entire golf
sentIng the ARMY and the Navy; 10 and
20, competition over the 36-hoe route for
the Newman trophy, three-fourthS handl-
cap: p. team match. Washington Golf
and Country Club at Army Navy
August 3 mixed Scotch foUrSome, half
handicap 10. blind boPey tourney.
September l, Standley trophy tourney,
Is holes, full handicap. s. team match.
Country Club Of Virginia at Army Navy,
13 qualifying round for club champion
each succeeding week. IA mixed Scotch
toursome: 2S. team match. Washington
Golf and Country Club at Washington.
October 4. blind bogey: -, mixed Scotch
November -. turkey tourney: Is. holes
handicap medal play
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Dewitt Ties Charlotte
With Run Forced In
By Frank Cady

Devitt'S baseball players are well
satisfied with the tie they gained
yesterday with Charlotte Hall, 1912,
in a seven-inning game on the
EllipSe.
Dewitt blasted Frank Cady,
Charlotte Hall hurler, formerly of
st. Johns here, for a total of II
hitS and staged a Story-book finish
to gain tie. Trailing by two runs,
they tailed once and filled the bases
with two out on a walk and two
singles. With the count two and
three on Jimmy Flynn, Cady un-
corked a wild pitch and walked
Flynn, forcing in Whit Allen with
the tying run.
Besides fielding smartly, Short
stop Jack Kowoleski of Dewitt
snatched batting honors with five
hits, one triple.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
National Defense Leave Three Coaching Jobs Open Public High Schools
Chisox Dangerous,
Mack Declares

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May Don't
overlook the White Sox," Man.
ager Connie Mack of the Phila-
delphia Athletics said in BAN
quet speech.
Discussing the American
League pennant race, the 78-
year-old leader added Chicago
has what a pennant-w winning
team must have-pitching."
Il am not making predictions
this year" Mack declared, but
I will say this: The team with
the best pitching staff will win
the pennant. We used to figure
pitching about 10 per cent of a
ball clubs strength I would say
now that 80 per cent isn't too
high"
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Promoters Aren't Paying Off
On Quality, Momokos Finds
In Fine Victory Over Vigh

his "pulverizing" pats on Steve's Jaw,
hanging back much the same as a
baShful youngster waiting TO be in
vited TO the party. Most OF the time
he was busy back-peddling and COW
ering up.
This brings up the Buody Baer-
Joe Louis affair the latter part of
the month. For Is crisp lettuce
leaves you may witness this eXhibi-
ton and the chances are enough
suckers will put their good money
on the line TO make it financial
success. 1t figures to be no better
than the late and unlamented Conn
VS.. Hassett and Baer VS.. Galento
tankeroos, but the folks probably
want TO see Louis in batting practice
and may be willing to spend that
much for the privilege.
1t should be a mild workout for
Louis, very mild. He probably will
have to skip rope when it's over TO
work up an hOnest-to-gOodness
sweat, but that won't affect the pay
off. Louis will get a sizable hunk
of the receipts and Buddy enough
to satisfy his craving for the filthy
lucre.
De Chard Takes Easy One.
What we're getting at is this. They
bring in these trashy fights and give
the principals a good pay day and
starve an honest, willing and hard
working native like Mamakos. It
isn't right and fans shouldn't con-
done it.
Jimmy De Chard took his fight
without batting an eyelash This
one was so odoriferous Referee Ray
Bowen had to stop it. Nick Carter
was the loser.
In other bouts Ray Robinson,
lightweight, won by a technical
knockout over ancient Joe Ghnoulv
in the third round Billy Banks Gid
the same to Lou Otero in the sec
ond; El Brookman got an unpopular
| decision over Frankie Wills and Babe
Ritchie decisioned Young Foster.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Sports on Big Scale for Army,
Particularly Coll, Urged by
Leaders Visiting Here

ready for five strenuous matches
next week by resting today. They've
had a busy time of it over the last
four days, winding up a big day last
night by starring at golf clinic
under the lights at East Potomac
Park.
Dettweiler- Spencer Win.
Earlier they had played in an
exhibition match followed by a
thousand people over the Potomac
Park course, where Helen and Cliff
Spencer, shooting a better ball of
ST, noSed out Patty and Tommy
Doerer by a single hole.
The scoring was good, too. Cliff
Spencer, very much in the groove,
shot himself a neat and altogether
gaudy g. Doerer had IA, Patty had
rs and Helen had 10. The Berg
Doerer combination was l up at
the turn. The two girls put on an
entertaining show under the lights.
with a detailed description of their
shots, It's heartening to see Patty
Whack that ball, with all her firm
ness at the moment of impact.
The Minneapolis redead is an
outstanding example Of the need for
flrmnesS at that all-important point
in the swing.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
One Toss OF Baseball
Sends $4,000 Mines
Into Competition
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ENID, Okla, May Amy public
official can toss out the first baseball
and start one game, but Gov. Leon
C. Phillips will fire his best pitch
across the plate here Sunday and
send 10000 semipro teams into ac-
ton on 10000 diamonds.
Gov. Phillips, a former Oklahoma
athlete, will take his signal from
George H. Sisler, once a pretty fair
ball player himself and now national
semipro commissioner.
Actually, the Governors heave will
open a game between the Champlin
Ref1ners of Enid, national semipro
champions, and an Oklahoma City
team.
But the game has been designated
the key contest for official launch
ing of the semipro season from coast
to coast.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Paste this
California feed box special in
your derby: Porter's Cap. Dispose,
Staretor, in that order. Abe
Simon, who has insured his hands
for Is thousand, is the first pug
on record to do so.
Lou Tufano was so tickled
when his Market Wise won the
Wood Memorial last week he gave
Trainer George Carroll and
Jockey Don Meade checks for
$4,000. Lou Novikoff now warns
the bench. 1t was the old bally-
hoo that got him.
Yep, that's them-FirSt place or
last, they're the same old Dodgers.
The other day they made dou-
BILE play to start the fifth and the
entire crew, pitcher, infielders and
outfelders, came charging into
the bench thinking the inning
was over.
Sports bulletin board-Blue
Pair, the Derby candidate which
changed hands for $4,000 re-
Gently, was just about to be sold
to Louis B. Mayer, the movie
magnate, for 100000 when it
hurt leg last February.
Saves the day-When it came
time tn introduce Harry Stuhl-
dreher at a Des Moines dinner
the other night, the toastmaster
stumbled all over the name, m-
able to pronounce it. Harry got
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Litfman, Fox and Rees
Go in Service After
Present Term
Copeland of New York,
Atop Candidate List,
May Skip Berth
Ry GEORGE HUBER.

National defense will cause at
least three coaching changes in
District public high ranks before
schools open again next fall after
vacation.
Already slated to go on active duty
are Herman Littman, coach of
Roosevelt's championship basket
ball team. who holds a lieutenant
commission in the Reserve; Phil
Fox, Eastern basket ball and as
siStant football coach, and Sherman
Rees, jr., slated to handle football
next fall at Coolidge. Littman and
Rees are to go shortly after school
closes while Fox will enter active
service in August.
Will Bring Newcomers.
This in turn will bring several
new men to high school coaching
and physical education posts in the
District How Ions they will re-
main iS undecided because it is the
Board of Education's policy to take
back persons called by the Army.
1t might be that candidates for
positions will refuse appointments
unless it is reasonably certain they
will be permanent.
First on the list of elgibleS from
examinations taken last fall is
Theseus Copeland of New York.
Copeland refused an appointment
last summer when he was ranking
man on a previous list. Charles G.
Roberts jr., now a physical educa-
ton instructor at Eliot Junior High
School. is next in line and will be
offered post. No is Fred Mulvey,
who was end on the 1882 George
Washington University football
team that also produced two
other outstanding schoolboy coaches,
Hardy Pearce of Central and Johnny
Baker Of Washington-Lee
Others in Line for Jobs.
If any of the ranking candidates
fails to accept, next in line are John
Jankowski, former Catholic U. bas-
ket ball and football star. who has
a temporary appointment at Cen
tral now; Henry F. Strayer and Ar
thur D. Colebank
JankoWski's appointment seems
more permanent now than it did.
He took Lynn Woodworth'S place
when Woodie filled in for Capt.
Paul Doerr, cadet instructor, who
was called to active service last fall.
Since then Woodworth has been
made assistant principal at Central
and his place on the faculty filled
by new history teacher.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
U.S.. 6. A. Drops Ban
On Foreigners in
kuny Tourney
Comedians Admittonee
Leads to Rule Tcking
In All NutionuIities
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne ASSOCIATED FTeSS.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 1.-The
United States Golf Association has
wiped out border lines so golfers of
all nationalities may rub elbows in
the national public links tourna-
ment.
DR.. George D. Williams, Spokane
member of the Public Links Com
mittee, said today a proposal that
Canadians be permitted to enter the
goth annual tourney here July l4-l9
was liked so well by the U. S. G. A.
Executive Committee that the entry
list was opened to all foreigners who
meet other requirements.
Heretofore the tournament has
been limited to residents of the
United States.
An entrant must have had no
affiliation with a private golf club
since January l and must qualify as
an amateur under U. S. G.. A. rules.
Each request for entrance, with
all facts. must be submitted TO
Charles v. Rainwater of Pensacola,
Fla, chairman of the U. S. G. A.
Public Links Committee" DR.. Will
liams said.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Gathered in Washington today is
a representative group Of men asSo-
ciated with one of the larger sports
manufacturing outfits seeking to in
terest the War Department in spon-
soring athletics in the larger sense,
and golf in particular, at Army cam
tonmentS.
One of the men in conference to-
day with highly placed Army Off
cials is L. B. Icely, president Of the
Wilson Sporting Goods Co. Another
is Gene Sarazen, a name well known
to any one who ever has hit golf
ball. Another is j. Victor East, IA
nous club designer and authority
on any matter pertaining to golf.
I'VE want to see athletics made
available to all men in every Army
camp under the best Of supervision,
said Icely. Sarazen. one of the
great disciples of golf, and one of
the great competitors of all time,
went further. I'D like to see lay
out OF 500 practice tees-a man.
moth driving range-at every big
Army camp, with golf or at least
driving made available to any Of
ficer and man, without charge. 1
can see where golf will be a great
aid to modern warfare, if only in
the matter of judging distance with
considerable accuracy. And above
that it will help keep the men physi-
cally fit, and isn't too strenuous for
men who have gone through a long
day of drilling"
SaraZen Is Idea Factory.
Gene has had lot of ideas about
golf. And most of them have been
good, including the 8-inch cup
thought which so upset the gray
boards of the Royal and Ancient of
Great Britain that they passed a
regulation deploring such innova-
tions. This time-with the idea of
spreading free golf to Army camps
he has something. I'm sure pro-
fessional golf would be glad to fur
niSh the services of competent men
and instructors who could give mass
lessons at intervals. And I'm also
sure if the Army cares to find out
they'll learn that big proportion of
the men in Army camps either have
played golf or have caddied. But
whether they ever have swung
club or not, it would be a fine thing"
1t would be a welcome change
from the harsh commands of the
drill sergeantS to hear the cultured
tones of Tommy Armour describing
the shots that won him a flock of
championships. Or the thoughts of
Horton Smith on putting. Gene has
something there.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
InternotionoI's North
Teams Stage Openers
RS TIE Associated Press.

RS TIE Associated Press.
The International League fires
the second barrel of opening-day
ceremonies this afternoon in the
four so-called Northern" cities of
the circuit.
Providing the weather man CO.
operates, fans of Rochester, Buff
falo, Toronto and Montreal will turn
out for the usual inaugural-day
celebrations.
The same clubs which started
the season in the South" April II
will again face each other across
the diamond, with Rochester play
ing Jersey City, Buffalo entertain
ing Syracuse, Montreal being host
to Newark and Toronto welcoming
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Steve Mamakos waged the great
est battle of his checkered career
last night to whip the favored Ernie
Vigh, SO they graciously handed him
a tip for one grand, which probably
will simmer down to $500 after he
has paid off his astute non-playing
manager and trigger drained strate-
gist, Matthew Twomey, and other
debts built up III training.
Mamakos beat Vigh at every gag
he tried to win unanimous decision
(hurrah for the judges and the
crowd of 2,472 fans, which included
206 passes (75-cent SeatS) cheered
like mad. Some really were mad,
having wagered on Vigh, but the
majority yelled like the mischief for
MamakoS because Stevie is a great
boy with plenty moxie and a she'll
proof midriff that would make a
battle wagon buckle with envy.
Mamakos, fighting out his heart
and soul, taking crunching punches,
gave the customers the greatest two
listed duel seen in Mike Uline's joint
ana was palQ Oh IN peanuts. he
must take it and pretend he likes it.,
because if he utters protest they're
liable to think of a fresh tax to
paste on his bruised, glum features.
Poor Deal for MamakOs.
Billy Conn took over $1,000 for
knocking out" fat fifth-rater, and
Tony Galento received approx
mately $4,000 for quitting to Buddy
Baer in two of the most atrocious
farces ever perpetrated on a gullible
public. But Mamakos came along
and gave the customers an honest
evenings entertainment and got an
ungrand grand. 1t simply doesn't
add up.
Maybe Steve didn't rate more than
his grand because Vigh's I. @. was
nothing notable. Vigh showed no
punch and neglected to follow up
shots when he had chance 10 test
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Georgetown Prep Gives
Blair Links Lucinq

When those Georgetown Prep
youngsters finally got in the winning
groove they did the job up right.
The Little Hoyas hadn't been so
good in previous engagements, but
they turned on the heat yesterday
over the Garrett Park course to lick
Montgomery Blair, 8 to l. The sum-
mary:
Ghecas &c. PD beat Clark OBJ. ? and
.; Mcdonald &c. Pl, beat Penke (Bl, 8
and > Best ball-GeorgetoWn, : and ,.
Price &c. p, beat Aitemus tBD. 4 and
2; Sullivan &C. p, beat Horton tBl. 1
and , Best ball-GeorgetOwn. and 3.
Ech-ick &c. p, beat McKinne lBD,
. up Benoit tBl, beat Crowley &c p
3 and l. Best ball-Georgetown UP.
Six schOolboy matches tomorrow
will find nearly every team entered
in the series in action.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
Wood Memorial Victor Rewards Trainer, Rider
Dodgers Doffy; Injury Cuts Blue Pairs Cost $4,000

up and addressed the guy thusly:
That's all right, pardner, I had
the same trouble with it until I
was 8 years old"
Caught on the fly-Victor o.
CBoston Globe) Jones, who has
been waging a one-man cam
paign to have big league score
boards flash hit" or error"
on doubtful plays, will be IN
terested to learn the Giants
have started doing same.
The son of John Roxborough,
Evening star., 1941-05-01

out in the seventh inning and the
teams in a ScorelesS battle, at
tempted to streak to third when
Welaj singled to right despite the
fact Cramer was forced to pause
between first and second to avoid
being hit by the ball. The baseball
player never lived" says President
CLARK Griffith, who could go from
first to third on that type of hit"
BIunders Frequent.
Griffith classes as more distressing
the mental lapse of Ferrell in the
sixth inning. Rick had doubled to
open the inning, but Ken Chase, at
tempting to sacrifice, popped to
Pitcher Edgar Smith, who promptly
threw to second in an effort to catch
Ferrell off the bag for double play.
Smiths throw Travelled into Gen.
ter field, however, and Ferrell
promptly wheeled around and raced
to third, forgetting he had neglected
to return to second base after
Chases pop Rick naturally was
ruled out and scoring opportunity
vanished.
There we're other numerous blum
ders. The Mats had Luke Appling
trapped between third and the plate
in the eighth inning, but Ferrell
seemingly challenged Luke to a
sprint and Appling accepted, rae
ing safely back to third base as Rick
held the ball.
After such an afternoon, in which
the Nationals absorbed their fifth
defeat in six starts since deserting
Griffith Stadium, Harris decided on
wholesale shifts, hoping the Shakeup
will wake up the club. West, one of
the top center f1elders of his era,
will be sent to left, of course, with
the more Spry Cramer retaining his
center field post.
Sundra to HurI Tomorrow.
Shortstop Cecil Travis, who was
Idle yesterday in favoring Shaky
stomach, was to return to action to-
day as Washington battled Chicago
in the finale of a three game series.
Tomorrow the Mats will invade St.
Louis for a two-game series, with
Steve Sundra, who has won his only
two starts, slated to hurl the opener.
There was much bad baseball yes
terday, but Pitcher Chase could
place the greatest blame on him.
self. He was wild, contributing
three wild pitches and 10 walks and
made disastrous error In the
eighth, which allowed the Sox to
obtain four runs and fracture
IL tie
With one out, Larry Rosenthal
pumped double to right and moved
to third on a wild pitch. Chase
then walked Mike Kreevich and
forced Mike fresh to tap what
loomed as an easy double play ball.
Ken fumbled the easy grounder,
however, and everybody was safe.
The Sox carried on from there to
collect four runs as Edgar Smith
stopped Washington with eight hits,