davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
Totals .........S1 912

Errors: Mathauser 2, Enos, Hee-
nan. Runs batted in: Schaedler,
Gabrielli 2, Okpych, Flesland, Cru
ber. Two-base hits: Mathauser,
Schaedler, Gabrielli, Flesland, Lew
is. Three-base hit: Okpych. Stolen
bases: McKinnon 2. Double play:
Schaedler, unassisted. Left on
bases: fredericksburg 8, Milford g.
Bases on balls: Off Heenan 2,
0kpych 2. Struck out: By Heenan
4. Okpych 5. Wild pitch: Okpych.
Passed balls: Stauffer 3. Umpires:
Albright and Haupt. Time-1:20
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
MILFORD

Totals 40 10 10 % 1s
aBatted for Leahy in eighth.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15

Score by innings:
Milford .000410111-8
Cambridge .4O14O400x-13
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-15
Totals AZ s Is "a
CAMBRIDGE

Totals .........3 81 13 IA 81 IL
Coora hxy INNINGS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

TOR Fother on his birthday. for J. Mother on her anniversary, for Son, Daughter or friend at groduo- tion time there never was O gift to equol the exciting combination of stunning Parker Vocumotc pen and its matching Writefine pencil.
 Never have pens offered such su- preme writing satisfaction as do the jewel-lke new Vocumotics marked by Porker's Blue Diamond" Their incredibly resilient Points of extro- fine grained AK Gold, tipped with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
MINING COURSE E 70 BE HELD IN
 JUNEAU SHORTLY
Classes Will Start Novem Der t2-R. F. Lyman
 Will Be Instructor

The Mining Extension Course Of the University of Alaska will be held here this year during tn is month and part of December. Ten tative arrangements have been made to hold classes in the base ment of the Baranof Hotel begin ming the evening of November 12. The final decision of the place, date and hour of classes await the arrival of .R. F. Lyman, instructor of mining extension for the Uni versity. MT. Lyman expects to ar rive in Juneau few days before the 18th to complete arrangements for the course.
 This is the seventh consecutive year that the mining extension service has conducted it's educa tional work here. Until last year, c. H. Wilcox, now dean of the School of Mines, taught the classes in geology and supervised the work of mineral Identification. Last year, J. B. Dorsh was in charge of the five weeks course here. This year, R. F. Lyman, now instructing at the Hirst Chichagof mine, will con- tinue the work here and through out Southeast Alaska. He has been teaching in the extension depart ment for the last two years in towns in Westward Alaska
 About half the nightly sessions Of the class are devoted to lectures on geology Though much of the study of geology is a highly spec ialized science, the subject is pre- sented in a simplified and under standable manner for those wish ing to learn of the history of the earth as revealed in the rocks. The other half of the course is princi- pally laboratory work in mineral Identification and demonstration experiments by the instructor.
 All adults may attend classes re- gardless of past academic studies. There is no charge to those attend ing lectures. However, those who continue with the laboratory work will be required to buy manual and other equipment with total cost of Sl 40 to each student.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
LAUGHS, TEARS
 SEEN IN FILM
 AT CAPITOL
Penny Serenade Brings Cary Grant and Irene
 Dunne in Human Story

Ecstatic romance is the major theme of George Stevens Penny Serenade,' George Stevens drama at the Capitol Theatre with Irene Dunne and Cary Grant starred Two of the most exciting stars on the screen today. in a love story which is everything love story should be-sentimental rapturous, filled with laughter and with tears Penny Serenade' possesses as well a warmth and tenderness which makes it one of the years immediate selections for the vaunt- ed ten best"
 As a casual, irresponsible news paperman and his wife, Grant and Miss Dunne bring to the screen characterizations which are in- trinsicaly human, filled with sym pathetic understanding so that their romance becomes one that not only belongs to, but becomes a part of every member of their audiences. The stars surpass any thing they have ever given the screen. Edgar Buchanan, as a lino- type operator, makes delightful friend of the family, and Ann Doran is equally effective as the SaleSQirl who is Miss DInnp'S roommate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Weather Observer
 Goes 10 Westward

Winter seems to be catching up to us mighty fast in Juneau, bu Wallace LamorcauX, senior observ- CT at the Weather Bureau office here, left last night on a trip to a section of the Territory where the icy grip of Old Man Winter is already a reality.
 Lamoreaux went by steamer to Ketchikan, where he will board the fisheries boat Penguin, bound for Alitak, Chignik. Sand Point and Dutch Harbor. From Dutch Har- bor, he will take Navy ship to Nikolfki, Stotts Cap and Cane Sarichef. In all these communi- ties, he will install new weather observation equipment and train observers in operating the sets
 Lamoreaux expects to be away about six weeks on his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
JBPW CLUB HAS ELECTION FOR
 REST OF TERM

Miss Anita Garnick was elected President of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club at the meeting last night, and she will complete the unexpired term in that position. Regular elections of the group take place in May, but due to the resignation of Mrs. Lil- lian Uggen it was necessary to elect for the completion of the present term.
 To take the new position, Miss Garnick resigned as secretary, and Mrs Betty Mccormick was elected to fill the position, Mrs. McCor- mick held the secretaryship last year also. Mrs. George Jorgenson was elected to represent the group in the Territorial Health Council. Chairman of standing committees were appointed at the meeting and are as follows:
 Education, Kathleen Carlson: fi- nance, Francis Paul; health, Doro- thy Rolf; international relations. Betty Goodman; legislation, Crystal snow Jenne; membership, Mamie kllroy; program coordination, An- lta Garnick; public affairs, Mrs. George Jorgenson; and publicity and publications, Betty Mccormick
 To begin the work of the new set of officers, an executive board meeting will be held on November "A in the home of Miss Garnick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
NAVY PICTURE PACKS THRILLS,
 10TH CENTURY
James Cdgney, Pat 0'Brien Head Good Cast of Timely
 Here Comes inc Navy

Due to several factors, the most important of which is a great popular demand for the film, War ner Bros. have released melo- dramatic thriller starring James Cagney and Pat O'Brien called Here Comes the Navy" The film is showing at the goth Century Theatre.
 The scenes of great fleet units and shots of the Naval Training Base at San Diego, Cal, all of which would not be available for use by motion picture companies today, make this picture of vivid interest to everyone. In view of world conditions and our national defense program, Here Comes the Navy" will appeal to people in every stage of life.
 The picture is characterized by rollicking fun, rapid fire action, breath taking thrills and glamorous romance.
 Cagney makes the cocky and re- belious tar who is finally whipped into the mould of man and a hero, really live. It is the good old wise cracking Cagney, full of fire and life. Pat gives fine per- formance as the chief petty offi- cer who worships the Navy. His constant clashing with Jimmy is not only packed with dynamite but at times hilariously funny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Luther League Plans Program,
 Repair Work

Discussion of the devotional topic, Christian Financiersn and regular business was taken up by the members of the Luther League when they held their weekly meet ing Sunday evening in the Luther an Church parlors. The topic was presented by Don Hutchins, and discussion followed.
 Business taken up by the group included plans for the repair of toys for Christmas, as was done last year. Anyone having toys they wish to donate is asked to leave them at the Lutheran Church par lors.
 The League also discussed plans for a public program similar to Luther Leaguers on the Loose ,T ~he program they gave last Febru- ary.
 An election of officers will be held next Sunday. All young peo- pie of Juneau are invited to at- tend,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
You cun find no
finer Lifelong Token of your true affection than the new Jewel-like
PARKER VACUMATIC GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRACT

"oil-smooth" Osmiridium. give zest for any writing task. Their style of luminous lominoted pearl is unique in pen-history. As also is Porker's Full Television ink supply. showing ink level at all times. And the seoled- in One Hand" filler. leaving twice os much room for ink as in old styles.
 Best of all. Porker assures the owner of each Blue Diamond" Vocumohc pen a lifetime of foulless service. Every loborotory-tested part. every advanced feature is Guoron- teed by Life Contract. Thot is why it is SO important to see that the pen you select bears Porker's Blue Did, mond" mark. It's promise of lifelong service is sign of your true affection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Douglas,
 Has EIe(tion

The following were elected to office at last nights meeting of the Douglas Camp, Alaska Native Brotherhood:
 James j. Fox, President; George Stevens, Vice. President; Thomas J. Bowman, Treasurer; Phillip Joseph, Correspondence Secretary; Joseph F. Stevens, Financial Secretary; Sandy A. Stevens, Recording Sec retary; Paul Joseph, Sergeant-at- Arms
 Delegates elected to attend the A.NB. convention at Hydaburg were Sandy A. Stevens, James J. Fox and George Stevens.
 The delegates will leave Doug las on the motorship North Light. Capt s. A. Stevens, on November 7 for the AN.B. convention at Hydaburg.
 There will be a meeting of the Douglas Indian Association, to- night at the Douglas Government School, starting at 7:30 o'clock, to ratify constitution and bylaws, and corporate charter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
First Aid Class Is to
 Meet Tomorrow;
 Take Up Bdndaging

The First Aid Class, sponsored by the American Women's Voluntary Services, will meet tomorrow at 1'3o o'clock for regular work in the Health Center on the lower floor of the Territorial Building.
 Members are asked to wear outing clothes or slacks, as the class will take up bandaging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
LUTHERAN LADIES AID
 TO HOLD MEET THURSDAY

The Lutheran Ladies Aid is meet ing Thursday in the Lutheran Church parlors to further arrange details for the Smorgasbord dinner and later Bazaar the group is plan hing for December 3. Hostesses for the meet on Thursday will be Mrs. Ole Westby and Mrs. w. A. Ras-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
WILLIAMS ON NoRAH

J. A. Williams, General Super intendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, and Mrs. Williams, are returning from the south aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
American Legion
 Auxiliary Meets

Members of the American Le- zion Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Dugout. A full attendance is desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

American Legion Auxiliary meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock in Dugout.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Japanese Hemisphere Explains Why Cabinet
 Turn Over Took Place

(Continued from Page One) forced by the Allies to give it up.
 The world wide depression was the next signal for Japanese ex- pansicn toward the hemisphere they wanted. Tn 1881, the Jap anese invaded Manchuria. and in 1895 began subduing the north ern section of China around Pel- ping
 In the midst of this operation which carried the Japanese closer to the Lake Baikal extremity of the hemisphere than they had ever dared dream they'd get in this generation -- the western nations again went to war against each other.
 This time, Japan joined the Axis, and as soon as France fell began a march toward the southern linn it's Of the hemisphere. IndoChina fell into Japanese hands.
 Next came the Russo-G German war. As long as the Russians held the Germans back, the Japanese waited but as soon as the Reich's armies began to menace Moscow, the Japanese moderate statesmen began to lose their hold on the army and navy again. For the Japanese army saw the possibility of pushing toward part of the hemisphere they most desired - toward Vladiyostok, which is a Russian poinard aimed at the heart of Japan.
 And so. General Eiki Tojo be- came Premier in mid October General Tojo has publicly stated Japan must be prepared to fight Both Russia and China at the same time.
 As matters stand, Japan is blocked in the south by the Unit ed States and Great Britain, on the southwest, she's blocked by the persistent Chinese. And on the north there's Russian army but much of it may. have been moved to the Western front.
 Perhaps Japan will continue to wait awhile yet. perhaps not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Harry Carroll was admitted yesterday to St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

Subscribe to Ine Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

Gus Cazac was admitted as a medical patient to St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

Mrs Jerry Williams and her baby son were dismissed from the Government Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

(Continued from Page one)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05

l. Do you favor repeal of the
Neutrality Law?
?. DO you favor Americas en-.
trance into war BY the Navy or
Army?
Blackney makes clear that the
answers must be realistically based
on present conditions"
Although a few educational pro-
jects have been approved by the
Federal Works Agency-most re-
Gently the Walled Lake $4,000 pro
Ject-the chance OF getting funds
are slim. SO say responsible OPM
officials. Federal money for schools
is out" Only one exception Is
cited-money tor vocational schools
TO which anyone who wants TO
learn trade must be admitted.
When Frank Gerber. Of Gerber
Products Company. OF Fremont. is
asked about his new OPM appoint
ment, the answer will be mouth
ful' If he gives his full title.
Take a long breath-here II is
Mr.. Gerber is a member Of the
Fish, Fruit and Vegetable Canning
Defense Industry Advisory Commit.
tee OF the Bureau of Clearance of
Defense Industry Advisory Commit
tees of the Office OF Production
Infringement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
STUDENT CLUB
ENJOYS DINNER

The Lutheran Student Club met
at the church Tuesday evening for
delicious chicken dinner and an
enjoyable, social meeting. Sixty-two
people were present. The dinner
was served by the Ladies' Aid OF
the church.
The tables were attractively dec
GRATED with red and blue crepe
paper. and were Thanked by candles
Paul ungrodt, secretary OF the
Board Of Commerce here. spoke TO
the students, describing his recent
trip to California.
Miss Caroline Welt, Temperance
president OF the club, introduced
Mr.. ungrodt. and presided at
short business meeting. 1t was de-
cided that the club picture for the
Aurora, Michigan State Normal
College yearbook. will be taken Nov.
is when The Lutheran students
will meet for Thanksgiving party
at 1880 p. m. in the Lutheran
Church.
The students enjoyed group
games and songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ungrodt and Miss
Margaret f. sill. assistant profes.
sor of geography at the Normal
College, We're guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
F UNCT|ONS SEEN
IN SHORT SK|TS

The advisory board OF the Wom-
ems League of Michigan State Nor
nal College presented several short
skits showing the function OF the
board at the assembly for fresh.
man women in Charles McKenny
Hall Tuesday.
The skits emphasized that the
purpose of the board is to advise.
Members OF the board include
the following girls: Miss Kathryn
Zedick Pontiac, chairman, Miss
Alice CLARK. Royal Oak, Miss Joan
Edmonson, Pontiac. Miss Mabel
Hard, Addison, Miss Helen Holt,
lronwood, Miss Eunice Kidd. Mt.
Clemens. Miss Mildred Mack, De-
troit, Miss Ann Pavlovich, Monroe.
and Miss Elsie Purchase, Muskegon
Heights.
Dean OF Women Susan B. Hill
introduced Miss Joyce Johnson,
Pontiac, president of Viventes. or
ganization sponsored by the Won
ems League for all freshman
women.
Miss Frances Farnham, associate
dean of women, was also introduced
and she spoke a few words OF
greeting.
The group sang, "Ypsi, Sacred
Alma Mater"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
FINE ARTS CL UB
GIVES EXHIBIT

The fine arts department OF Mich
igan State Normal College is show
ing beautiful colored wood-block
prints. monotypes, and oil paint
ings by Miss Hope Voorhees, of De-
troit. Also on display are five
works OF Fritz Pfeiffer which We're
not included in his recent exhibit
here.
Miss Voorhees, has exhibited IN
national and international print
shows in Los Angeles Seattle. and
Philadelphia, and has had SOLO ex.
hibits at Adrian College and the
Gordon Beer Art Galleries In De
troit. Her prints We're included
among the Fifty Best Color Prints
of the Year" in 1893.
Miss Voorhees, has studied at
the Detroit School of Design. the
New York Institute of Arts and she
is mentioned in Leading Women
of America" Who's Who IN Mich
igan,' and who's Who in Amer
lean Art"
The exhibit is in the gallery,
second floor OF the Administration
Building and will be open daily from
s a. m. to p. m. until November
"A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Tragedy Averted by
"a. Leak in Extinguisher

Arkansas City, Kas., Nov. sap
"A lucky leak in a fire extinguish-
err may have averted tragedy in
some Kansas community.
An extinguisher which leaked
after it was reflled by a travelling
salesman was taken to the Arkan-
sas City Fire Department for re-
pair.
Firemen sDNed, squirted some
OF the fluid on a rag and applied
a match. II exploded.
State Fire Marshal Clyde Lat.
chem Immediately dispatched the
salesman back over his territory IN
three counties to seize the OK
tinguishers. Highly inflammable
carbon bisulf!de had been poured
into them in place of carbon tetra-
chloride.
The salesman blamed blunder
in buying supplies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Campus Events
GoIdfeather Members Advised
TO Have Interesting Hobbies

Mrs. Fred Ericsson. speaking be.
fore sophomore women at the
meeting OF their club. Goldfeather.
Tuesday evening in the alumni
lounge OF Charles McKenny Hall,
advised the girls to have a hobby.
for, she said. hobbies give real en-,
joyment TO those who are interested
In them. Mrs. Ericsson herself col.
lects glass pitchers. Starring col.
lecting five years ago, she now has
525, and she had large number on
display at the meeting. The pitch
ers were exquisitely beautiful and
most were very old. dating to the
middle OF the 1S00s.
Further emphasizing the import
ance OF having a hobby, Mrs. Eric
son told the students. "A hobby Is
one OF the brightest things you can
have IN your life. Ii makes you an
interesting person"
The speaker advised the girls
about several points they should
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Roosevelt will speak In Detroit.
sponsored by the Sisterhood OF the

Roosevelt will speak In Detroit.
sponsored by the Sisterhood OF the
Shearey-Zedek Congregation.
1t is what she calls . regular"
lecture. This commitment was made
long before she accepted the posi-
ton as assistant director OF Mayor
La Guardia's Office OF Civilian De
Tense. II is the kind OF engage
ment she did not cancel when she
made her decision TO take a regu-
lar desk jOb-without pay.
Because her Detroit appearance is
part OF her regular lecture tour.
the usual rules she has set up for
such occasions will prevail.
She will make no other public
appearance during her stay. This
was a great disappointment to J.
Lee Barretts Detroit-Windsor com
mittee planning the unwilling OF an
International Peace monument on
Belle Isle on Armistice Day. The
monument is to be dedicated TO the
l26 years of peace between the
United States and Canada.
II also ruled out a public appear
ance at civilian defense rally of
state leaders.
Just the same, II Is certain that
Mrs. Roosevelt will manage TO meet
quietly at her hotel--many OF the
civilian defense leaders OF Michigan.
She is always eager to meet the
real workers in OCD-it's a great
aid in perfecting the nationwide
organization which is going TO func-
tion rapidly and smoothly If she can
make 1t.
Most congressman groan every
time someone says. Write your
congressman about it," But William
w. Blackney. Flint Republican, is
asking for letters.
He wants first hand. confidential
answers, especially from his own
sixth district constituents, on two
questions:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05

take into consideration before they
begin a hobby. Things to be collect.
ed should have strong appeal TO
the collector. should be suitable TO
the collectors age. and should be
adaptable to HIS time and pocket.
book. she said.
Miss Mildred Mack. Detroit, presi.
dent OF Goldfsather. presided at
the meeting and introduced Mrs.
Ericsson. Miss Mack announced that
sophomore women may sign in the
Dean of Women's office for Choral
Union concerts given In Ann Arbor.
Miss Nancy Houck. Ypsilanti,
secretary OF the club. read the min.
utes Of the last meeting.
The next meeting of Goldfeather
will be Dee at Charles McKenny
Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
NOVEMBER q

Dance sponsored by Grange In
hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
CLUB RECEIVES
Of BOOKS

Ray w. Binns, librarian OF Lin
coin Consolidated School, gave a
list of new fiction and non-fiction
books. and briefly described the
content OF each, when Book-A-
Month Club met Tuesday evening
in Charles McKenny Hall. The club
is the organization sponsored by
the Women6 League OF Michigan
State Normal College for all senior
women.
Miss Edith Crowl. Shelby. presi-
dent of Book-A-Month. presided at
the meeting. and introduced Mr.
Binns.
She announced that members
will have an opportunity to attend
some OF the lecture series given in
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
Rural Events

TO-DAY
futile HUI
Missionary Society will meet at
the parsonage. Men will be guests.
Dinner at 1880.
Saline
81. Paul Guild will meet With
Mrs. nellie Green. near Ann Arbor
Third Division OF Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. c. A.
Jordan.
Federated Ladies' Ala will meet
in the church parlors IN the after
noon.
NOVEMBER
Cherry Hin
Unit | WSCS sponsoring family
night at Church House. Cooperative
dinner. $50 p. m.
5esole
Pittstield Ladies' Aid Will meet a.
the home of Mrs. Lydia Lavender.
state Rd., for an all day session.
Stony Greek
W.SCS viii sponsor their an.
uual Thank giving chicken dinner.
beginning at p. m.
Sheldon
W.S.C.S. regular meeting az
church. Cooperative luncheon al
1880 p. m.
Whitaker
Zion Eyaneelical aides A'd vii,
meet, supper will be-served.
Saline
ST. Paul's Ladies' Ala viii NEE
with Mrs. Louise $ ,h-oeu.
Mrs. Roy Davis will be hostess to
Methodist Rainbow group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-05
GIVEN LIFE TERM

Cadillac, Mich, Nov. 5-AP-Cir-
cult Judge Fred S. Lamb sentenced
William f. Johnson, AZ. of Cadillac
to life Imprisonment Monday on a
first degree murder charge after
Johnson had pleaded guilty to bury
ing alive a baby born to his 17-year-
old daughter Marie. The daughter
testified that her father assisted In
the delivery OF a baby boy in an
automobile. Judge Lamb said no
court action would be taken against
the daughter.