davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
 Mingled good and evil appear in the forecasts from today's horo- scope. The morning hours may be obstructed in achievement. Mars is in threatening aspect. Jupiter and Mercury give promise.
 HEART AND HOME: Women should venture nothing under this configuration. Routine wbrk should be accomplished. In mercantile lines there are stars of hope for many who have ability, and col- lege girls of the future will seek technical training in salesmanship. Fall shopping will be fortunate un- der this direction of the stars. Fashions in uniforms will claim wide attention as women of ali ages prepare for public service.
 BU SINE SS AFFAIRS: This should be fortunate sway for merchants and manufacturers. Storms may interfere with sales in various parts of the country,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
cHoroscobe The ssors incline
 but do not compel
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
 The total eclipse of the Sun to- day is attended by promising planetary aspects. Saturn, the Sun, Uranus and Venus are all in kind ly sway.
 HEART AND HOME Under thls configuration there will be turn ing back to simple religious ob- servances in the home Elderly members of the family will rejoice over the revival of interest in spiritual matters and some may quote the old saying that mans extremity is Gods opportunity. This is a fortunate rule of the stars for the clergy who will preach to growing congregations. In this time, when social barriers of all sorts are vanishing, the bars be- tween creeds will be let down. Tol- erance will extend among persons of all religious faiths.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: There is a sign presaging a week of excit- ing fluctuations on the stock mar kets. Trade and commerce will be stimulated. Today's eclipse is read as more favorable for Britain than its predecessor. The new Moon on this date foreshadows the passing of a notable figure, probably a military leader. This may mean temporary dislocation of certain plans. Mars is in a place read as foreshadowing political excitement in Brazil which may affect cer- tain lines of our imports.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Criticism of heads of war preparations in Washington may be severe as schedules for accomplishment are behindhand. Labor troubles as contributory causes for lagying programs will be ignored to an ex- tent that arouses resentment among heads of big business. The stars promise better cooperation as desperate perils multiply. Despite drawbacks, however, certain lines of production will break all re- cords and America will gain added fame for quality of mechanical achievement
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s.: Occultists foretell a political crisis in England and warn that British leaders must safeguard their health. A threatening sign is seen. This is read as possible break in the splendid physical powers of Win ston Churchill Between the Eng fish Premier's chart and Hitler's are many antagonistic aspects which are promising for British success. Between this date and the new year there will be tremendous conflict.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of suc- cess, but caution should be exer- cised in discussing war issues. For many, beneficial changes are in- dicated.
 Children born on this day proba- bly, will be most clever and intel ligent For few genius is forecast. Progressive views and highstrung nervous organization are probable for those of super talentss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
FlOOLKN LiluULIIL ROBERTA LEE

What of the most and nconsderate ofenses when attending theatre performance?
 A. arriving This pleasure entitled unspoiled performance.
 When should luggage taking trip?
 For safeys unpack until visitors the steamer has put from the dock.
 What should avoid selecting A. Stiff tailor made clothes and big patterns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

together in New York before the Senate investigation started. At this time Willkie asked the former Indiana politician to define the limits to which a motion picture was supposed to go.
 win Hays talked for about fif- teen minutes. Finally Willkie in- terrupted:
 Listen, Will he said, what wanted was an answer, not speech. Don't forget that I'm from Indiana too"
 NOTE:-In the motion picture industry Will Hays long has benn called General, abbreviation for Postmaster General. At first the movie people in Washington didn't know what to call Willkie, hit upon "Generalissimo". Now, however, they call him Field Marshall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

being trodden upon and some of them even bearing the stains of tobacco juice from passing meSSen- gers)
 To pass the time between stations, this representative drew up dla- gram Of the course followed by single vagrant priority request, ana his graphic diagram shows no less than 20 knots in the long string of red tape which a single priority order must pass. It goes from one mail room to one index room to one clearing office to another clear ing office, and so on through a vast maze, so complex that no of ficial of the OPM. indeed no one except a representative who has trudged the path of all 20 messen- gers placed end to end, could pos sibly describe or diagram it
 Finally, the fire hose papers were found and the action was taken. The action itself required only two hours, but the mechanics of getting the thing through the mill (the mill consister mostly of mes sengers and index girls) required ten days
 LOST IN THE SHUTTLE
 Another illustration: On August IA, a priority application was made by a representative of a large in- dustrial plant which is producing essential war supplies. The plant desired to purchase some pieces of machinery for replacement of parts in their own plant. The parts were necessary in order to keep the production from breaking down But these articles were under pri- ority restriction, and they had to get priority order from the OPM.
 OPM officials immediately recog- nized the desirability of granting such an application and it was given Alb rating with no reluct- ance 6r hesitation at all. It is very unusual that such high rat ing is given to any application.
 But the application, made out in quintuplicate according to instruc- tions, was never seen or heard from again. All that is known, both by priority officials and company of- ficials, is that the application, all 5 copies of it. disappeared from ex- istence, though it bore the 4 sigma lures of the principal priorities of ficials of the OPM and had passed through their hands and received their approval in the remarkable short time of two hours.
 But the company still needed it's repair parts, so they filed another application, likewise in quintupi- cate. Again, the application rec eived an Alb rating, again it was endorsed by the signatures of the leading priorities officials with no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED: say, T consider worthy of
 MIsPRoNOUNCED: Hacyon ha-si-un AN TT UP unsesed accent first syllable.
 MISSPEILED: K Panicky; K.
 SYNONYMS: Appropriate beittng, conventional decent.
 WORD STUDY a word three times il Le vocabulary mastering each patience limit orbearance o be a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
DE F NSE nIII7
 BOND uUIL ..

What kind of retail will sell Defense Stamps? Department stores variety
 retail outlet-wl carry Stamps Can who the Defense Program anything in her neighborflood?
 Of She purchase Defense Stamps, example she routine Stamps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

new cheaper telegraph night letter rate is now in effect between Cincinnati and Iceland, as result of American occupation of the island. Who said this war wasn't doing anybody any good?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

Grubstake mining has increased the gold production of Chile about seven times in the past nine years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
NOTICE

-AIRMAlL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
Washington Merry Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
cHGppy
 Birthday

SEPTEMBER 20 Mrs. Alma Hendrickson Robert N. Huntoon Harold w. Magorty Robert Anthony Pegues Richard Irving Pegues John I. Conn Francis E McMahon
 Pete Pappas
 Severt Jacobson SEPTEMBER 21 J. [. Dolly" Gray Mrs. Alfred zenger Sigurd L. Olsen Mrs. George Jorgenson Elsa Johnson
 J. F. Hogins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

tula the submarine has taken the romance out of sea battle tar f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

Weather: High, e2; low, 52; partly cloudy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Recreation Program,
Planned for Field
Henser 10 Dc Used
a. Au0o Gymnasium

OSELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich.,-
Increased emphasis upon physi.
cal conditioning and hardening
of both officers and enlisted
men at this Army Air Corps
station is indicated in 4 pro-
gram being set in operation by
Lieut.. Col. L. L. Koontz. exec
utive officer of the Sixth Pursuit
Wing.
In addition to gymnasium
space and equipment provided,
one airplane' hangar building
will be temporarily converted
into a gymnasium for the 3,40O
Air Corps soldiers stationed
here. A newly-appointed morale
board composed Of Capt. Rus
sell v. Ritchey, president, Capt.
Morton D. Magoffin and LIST.
Lieut.. Sanford w. Dee is push
ing development of the increas-
ed athletic and recreational IA
cilities.
Proposed and present physi-
cal conditioning facilities include
boxing rings, wrestling and
workout mats, volley ball
courts, q basketball floor, punch
ing bags, horizontal bars, chest
weight exercises and facilities
for ping-pong, shuffleboard,
squash and handball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
BY JUDsON BAILEY

ONEw YORK, Feb. S.-tR-
Branch Hickey Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, who probably knows
better than anybody else the m.
imosity Of Commissioner Kene-
saw M. Lands to chain store
baseball, says the latest effort
to restrict farm operations will
have exactly the reverse effect.
Other National League mag
mates haven't made up their.
minds rs definitely - the Red.
birds business manager, but
they Joined in q unanimous
stand yesterday against . new
rule that minor league players
purchased while subject TO the
baseball draft can not Be re-
turned 70 ths minors, fee . year
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Greenkeepers
Protest Pro :
Rating BY WCA
BY FRITZ HOWELL

ODETROTT, Mich, Feb. N(R
The Greenskeeping Superin-
tendents' Association protested
today - and strenuously -
against classification of its men,
bers as professionals by the
United States Golf. Association.
Delegates from 80 states and
Canada, attending the 18th Ma
tional Conference of the turf
technicians, voted unanimously
today to file an objection with
golfdom's ruling body over the
regulation which puts the green
keepers among the professionals.
The men who groom the grass
believe they should have been
extended the same courtesy as
school and college coaches, when
the U.S.G.A. at its Jan. IL meet
ing classed those teachers as
amateurs.
The superintendents pointed
to the fact that they do not earn
their living by teaching or play
ing golf, but indicated they
were willing to wear q cap and
gown, If necessary, to qualify
for the amateur tournaments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
(Iapper Score
200ih Goal as
Bruins Win
Helps Push strsek
to Is; Renssvs
Tie Americans

ny ihs Associated Pssss
OGiving all due credit for Bos-
toms remarkable winning streak
now 16 games without 4 loss
TO such players as Bill Cow
ley, Milt Schmidt and the other
high-scoring forwards, and to
the Bruins fine goalie, Frank
Brimsek, It's hard to imagine
them achieving such q record
without . big fellow named
Aubrey Clapper in the lineup
every game.
Clapper, better known as
dit" Is 81 years old, and he
has been playing pro hockey in
a Boston uniform IL seasons,
but he's still about the most i'm
portant single individual on the
Bruins team. Once q star for
ward, he's now the mainstay Of
a defense that's one Of the best
in the National Hockey League.
He still has the speed to 90 down
and scored q goal in an occasion
al clutch"
Dit scored his 200th major
league goal the other day, 20
before last nights game against
the Montreal Canadiens, they
gave him the puck. Some Is
minutes of playing time later,
Clapper wass helping Cowley
score the first goal that led to
Boston's So overtime victory
over Montreal. At the finish, he
scored his 201st goal to clinch
the decision.
The game was marked by an
odd accident which cost Elmer
Lach, young Canadien forward,
a seven-stitch cut on his left
cheek. He was sitting on the
bench when Murph Chamber
lain dealt Schmidt q terrific
body check, and the Bruin CEN
ter spun around in such a way
that his skate struck Lach.
Last nights only 'other game
was 2-2 tie between the Rang
ers and the Americans Of New
York, which didn't prove much
except that the Rangers will hold
the Macbeth Trophy, city cham
pionship emblem, another year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

Rodosto- Philomela, won two OF
five stsrts In France three
out Of four in this country.
Joseph Early Widener bought
Raphael II as q yearling In
France for $275, 900 francs !.
raced the bay colt In that coun-
try g . Juvenile. when he pre-
vailed twice and was twice
nosed out in big stakes.
Raphael Irs Widener Cup
weight ID 100. but neither he
nor Piping Rock. imported by
Marshall Field, appear Of stakes
caliber.
Beau Pere, recently brought
to Deepcliffe Farm. near San
Jose, Calif., by Motion Picture
MaSnate Mayer, sired - Aus
tralian stake winners out Of his
first crop Of II.
The flow from South Amer
lea = steady.
These additions 10 blood-stock
can't fail 70 have considerable
effect on the breed Of American
runners.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

unless waived out OF both big
leagues.
Ford Frick, league president.
said: There Is a.lot Of merit in
Landis' intentions 70 zee that
every player brought into the
majors gets q fair trial before
he u returned to the minors,
and In theory this rule d good.
But we felt that In IL practical
application Il invokes hardships
on both clubs and players which
the commissioner may not have
fully considered. Its reaction
would be felt, especially in the
the minors"
A committee Of Hickey, War
rem Giles Of the Cincinnati Reds
and Leo Bondy Of the New York
Clients ives appointed 10 draft .
resolutioa pointing out 70 Ian.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

dir what the National League
considers Objectionable In the
rule.
There are many grounds on
which to object to the ruling"
said Hickey. But insofar - Il Is
aimed at the farm systoms. It
will do more harm 20 The clubs
operating Independently than 70
clubs like the Cardinals which
have extensive minor league con-
nections.
ut will Be possible for . club
operating several farms 10 keep
q considerable reservoir Of tai
emit at oil times and % bring it,
major league roster only play.
ers ready Immediately for big
league competition.
Clubs which depend on pur-
chasing players win ind II more
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Irish Grad
10 Gel Job
Coach Will Be Named
Before Moreh !
Nv TOM SILER

oCHICAGO, Feb. 5.--R-,
Notre Danes faculty athletic
board will meet Friday to con-
slider the dozens Of applications
pouring in daily for the post Of
athletic director and head foot
ball coach.
The vacancy was created
Monday when Elmer Layden re-
signed to become commissioner
of the National Professional
Football League. Rumored pos
sibilities as his successor are Q
dime . dozen, but it is much too
early to say who has the inside
track for the job.
The Rev. Hugh O'Donnell,
c. S. c., president, said yester-
day that the choice probably
would be announced before
March 1. One sother thing that
appears certain is that the ulti-
mate selection will be an
alumnus Of Notre Dame.
This. however. does little to
narrow the field Of possible
choices. inasmuch as there are
scores Of former Notre Dame
Yridders who have achieved
outstanding success rs coaches.
The name of Lawrence
(Buck) Shaw Of Santa Clara
probably most often men,
toned in discussion, but wheth-
er he Is available Is q question.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

by, brought with him ~ fine .
record Is any English animal to
reach these shores with the pos
sible exception Of Papyrus.
As q 3-year-old IN 1899. Hell
iopolis won the Chester Vase.
finished third In the English
Derby to Blue Peter and Fox
Cub. and then copied three In
q row, the Prince Of Wales
Stake at Ascot, the Princess Of
Wales Stake at Newmarket and
the Gatwicke Stakes at Cool
wood Park.
Heliopolis, which will lug 123
pounds. appears the best Of the
foreign lot being pointed for the
$50, 900 Widener Cup. March !.
Bolivar, owned by Banker
William Woodward's B clair
Stud, has won twice over the
grass course at Hialeah APP
pears to like runnin. on grass
BLOOD-sTOcK ADDITIONS
SHOULD IMPROVE BREED
RAPHAEL IL, 4-year-old by
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Romeo Loses
10 InlIay(ity
Teens osodloeksd
for Tri-County Iced

OROMEO-Romeo went into a
tie for first place with Inlay
City in the Tri-County Basket
ball League race when the
Peachmen dropped their first
contest Of the season to the I'm
lay City squad here last night
by the score of 27-21.
Each team now has five wins
and one loss.
The teams were deadlocked at
eight points each at the bali.
Romeo scored four points in
each of the first two periods,
while Inlay City Tailed for
five markers in the first period
and three In the next.
Coach Dan Barnabo's Peach
men took the lead in the third
period, but it was quickly re-
linQuished when Naples, Of I'm
lay City, sank three long shots
TO put the visitors in the lead.
From then on they were never
headed, scoring eight points to
Romeo's four in the third quar-.
ter and IL to the Peachmen' s
nine In the last.
Babian, Of Romeo, took scor-
ing honors with eight points.
Romeo will attempt to regain
the circuit lead Friday night
when the team takes on Lake
Orion away from home.
Scoring last night:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
BY STEVE O'LEARY

oBOSTON, Feb. S-R-Frank
Leahy welcomes his new five
year opportunity to keep his
Boston college Eagles up with
the nations "big league" elev-
ems, but he Is the first to admit
that he has q tough row to hoe.
Leahy u Z worrier from way
back and he has justifiable
cause In this instance because
he loses 10 seniors, IL virtually
first string, from the team he
guided through Z 10-game unde-
feated schedule, and q Sugar
Bowl triumph over Tennessee.
Even 30. he isn't easing UP
under the comparative security
Of q new five-year contract at
higher pay. Boston college Off
Gals gladly gave him that rs
they tore up his old agreement,
which had another year to run.
II doubt II we'll ever have q
season like the last" he con-
fessed, though. THAT happens to
. coach just once in . lifetime.
I realize that and I'll always
have the memory that the boys
gave me that one"
What then about next season
and the four thereafter?
"It'll be harder going next
fall. We're lining up . tough
schedule, but I believe sincerely
that were going to make il in
teresting for everyone on the
list.
Our toughest problem will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

The foreign horses were not
schooled to dash out of the gate.
They were rated slower the first
part.
They were on the turf.
On many courses they ran the
reverse of the way steeds run
here. Used to straightaways and
righthanders, the invaders must
learn to negotiate corners that
are strange to them.
Louis B. Mayors Hunters
Moon w, winner of the last ira
ditional Caesarwich Stakes in
England, Is training well at
Arcadia is perhaps the most
prominent foreigner ever to en-
ter the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap, which this year will
be contested on March l.
Saint Andrews, which arrived
from England last August she'll
shocked and at q reported cost
of $50, 900, was temporarily on
the shelf with bucked shins, but
phenomenal workouts m ov e d
him up among the contenders
for the Hundred Grander at the
gorgeous plant of the LoseAn-
geles Turf Club.
He startled checkers by work.
ing q mile in 1889.
Saint Andrews did not find
his speed twice when galloping
into action, but these were edu-
cational affairs.
He was bred in France, but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

did most of his racing in Eng
land, where in 1899 he set a
world record of 1:59 as for .
mile and q quarter on the
"downhill" Brighton B e Z c h
track near London.
Saint Andrews Il nine years
old. One of that age never won
such an important event, but the
Valdina Farms is high on Saint
Adrews being q factor in the
Santa Anita.
George Walsh's Chico, Bril-
fish refugee, has not yet started,
but is being conditioned on the
southern California strip.
HELIOPOLIS IS FINEST
rOREIONER IN WIDENER'
Only imported animals show
ing anything at Hialeah Park
are Heliopolis, Bolivar, Raphael
II and Piping Rock.
Heliopolis, . 6-year-old bay
horse, by Hyperion End Drift,
is owned by Elmer Dale Shat
fer's Coldstream Farm.
Heliopolis, bred by Lord Der
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Branch Hickey Contests Lands Draft Rule

difficult to lay hands immedi-
stely on men who will help
them. Thus the rule makes the
farm operation not only advap-
tageous but necessary"
He said he too believed Lam
dis had failed 70 consider the
full impoct" to the rule and
hoped the commissioner could
be prevailed upon 10 modify Il
"It win destroy player vahses
ind ths player market which
have made possibls The very a..
istence of independent minoe
league clubA" h continued
''and will retard the adv1noo-
ment q players because mlnor
league clubs will Be unWll&uu
10 ell their bet playsrs. & ~
can get no more than the 0role
price" =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Jim Jeffries
Near Collapse

OBURBANK, Calf, Feb. s.
R-James J. Jeffries, former
worlds heavyweight cham
pion, was reported near COL
lapse today, following the
death Of his wife In an auto
mobile accident last night.
Mrs. Frieda Jeffries, so,
died soon after she was struck
by . car as she crossed the
street. The driver was not
held.
Jeffries was attending Z
lodge dinner when notified Of
the tragedy. They had been
married 81 years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Tough Row to Hoe
LEAHY MUST GO SOME
TO REPLACE REGULARS

be finding three men for the
middle of the line. You don't
lose men like Chef Gladchnk.
our all-America center. and Z
pair Of guards like George Kerr
and Joe Zabilski without get
ting into trouble. Otherwise we
ought to, be pretty well set."
He figures sophomore Fred
Naumetx, Z 100-pound converted
end, Il Z potentially great center
and that Joe Repko. zabilskrs
replacement, has important req
uisites for becoming . fine
guard. Right guard II the hitch
because you find . Kerr once In
. decade. He hopes Al rioren-
tino will improve enough to fill
the gap and he's cycling . eou-
pie of freshman prospects just
in case.
I'VE hope to find out this
spring." he said. Our spring
practice will Be pretty much Of
. laboratory with most of the
time devoted to finding those
three key men. II we do. we'll
have . representative team and
we'll give the best Of them .
battle. At least, we won't Be hu.
inflated"
In other Words he'll Be out
10 win % usual. and he has hopes
Of doing Il most g the time. He
learned early IA lie that no one
gets anywhere settling for . tie
and he has . faculty Of putting
that dogged refusal across to his
teams.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Hockey
Results
~ ehs Associated Press
National LeaGuo

~ shs Associated Press
National League
Boston 5; Montreal 3 lover.
time).
New York Rangers 2; New
York Americans : (tie).
ADsriean Lsagus
Cleveland 8; Pittsburgh Z.
American AsDoeiat)oo
Kansas City 8; Minneapolis 3
T0Nl0@TO 0CuRDULE
American League
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
New f.sven q Pittsburgh.
SPRINGFIELD ct Heryhey.