davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-04
N. Y. Catholic Churches
Suspend Bineo Games
B, the Associated Press

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Bingo
games sponsored by Catholic
churches in the archdiocese of New
York have been ordered discon-
tinued. the Rev. John j. Hughes of
st. Jerome's Church disclosed last
night.
Following a game in st. Jerome s
Parochial School. Father Hughes
told those present:
Il have received word from the
chancery ofnces that until bingo
receives legal status. those
games In this parish will be dis
continued"
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Sinq at Jewish Center

A community sing will feature the
Saturday night dance presented for
servicemen and civilians at the Jew
ish Community Center at 9 pm. to-
morrow. A committee of hostesses
led by Miss Ruth Gecenok will be
dancing partners for the service
men and will lead the group in
novelty dances.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Costs Of Furniture Doubled

Newlyweds in Belfast can buy the
furniture that cost them $400 before
the, war for about $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOCIATED Press,
Senate:
Continues debate on Panama leg
islation.
Banking Committee considers
rent-control legislation.
Military subcommittee hears Rub
ber Administrator William M. JEFF
fers.
House:
In recess.
Ways and Means Committee con-
Enues hearings on war power bill,
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Fires Piq Crop SIumps

Less than half the number of
pigs received monthly at bacon fac
tories in Fire in 1941 are being re-
ceived monthly this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
BIG GAME
 IS SlATED
 SATURDAY
UCLA and Southern Cali. fornia Will Play for
 Rose Bowl Bid

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Tn a doubleheader football game, UCLA overwhelmed game but outclassed University of Idaho 40-13. while Southern California overpowered Montana University last Saturday afternoon. 38 to 0.
 Southern California and UCLA meet in Los Angeles next Saturday for the Pacific Coast Conference title and a chance to play Georgia in the Rose Bowl. They played in 1889 in like circumstances and Southern California won in a game that still smells.
 The conference and Bowl offici- als had already invited Tennessee for the New Years day classic but as UCIIA had four Negroes on their team it was impossible to have them win and Tennessee, the National Champion refused to play team that had Negroes on it. UCLA handed California the vic- tory that year so watch out for sweet revenge when they play next Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
BEARS TAKE
 SMASH WIN

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 2. - Flashing form that was expected but seldom produced, the California Bears closed their season Saturday with a smashing victory over the powerful St Mary's Preflight.
 Vic Bottari and Bob Reingars, former All-Americans from Cali fornia tried their best to defeat the school for which they once played, in leading the Preflight attack
 Bottari threw a touchdown pass to break a scoreless deadlock in the second period but California was out for victory and cinched it as Gene Pickett, substitute left half crashed down the field for A yards and touchdown to give California the game.
 It seemed as though PreflightS had to have a day off all over the country and St. Mary's did not want to be an exception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
TEXAS AGGiE5
 JUST SMOTHER
 WASH. SKATERS

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. T. The Texas Aggies stopped all thoughts the Washington State Cougars might have had about the Rose Bowl last Saturday by trouncing them 21-0
 The Aggies pierced their oppon- ent's line with ease and their well executed pass plays were too much for the Cougars to cope with in one afternoon.
 It seems that Coast football teams were far from their usual standards this year and Washing ton State was just getting a taste of mediocre football, at that, as the Aggies record proves that they were far from the team that in 1889 was undisputed National Champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
N0TRE DAME NOT 70 HOT SATURDAY;
 TIE GREAT LAKES

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Notre Dame needed only two offensive chances last Saturday afternoon to score two touchdowns in three minutes and 45 seconds of the third quarter
 Corwin Clatt broke loose from the Great Lakes secondary a n d raced 82 yards for the first Irish score. A few minutes later half back Creighton Miller raced around the bewildered sailors line and out ran the defense for 68 yards and the second Notre Dame tally. The score at the half was thirteen to zero in Great Lakes favor, Bruce Smith, former Minnesota All American, having scored early in the first quarter and Steve Beli- chik, a former Western Reserve star, having scored in the second period.
 This was the final game for both teams this year and victory for either team would have helped their record a great deal. Great Lakes went into the game as the favorite but couldn't keep the Irish from having their big blowoff at the start of the third period, which resulted in 1913 tie.
 This is the first time in five years that Notre Dame has had a team that wasn't contender for the mythical National Champion ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
MANY WERE OUT FOR
 SKIING YESTERDAY

Taking advantage of the best December skiing in this area in several years, approximately 75 skiers skidded their boards around on the Douglas Island recreation area from dawn to sundown yester- day.
 A small group spent the weekend at the upper cabin while a few Sunday skiers went up yesterday to take advantage of the unusually good trail conditions and enjoy the fast run back to the road
 Snow depth in the upper ski bowl is 3l5 feet, and unusually heavy cover for this early in the season, according to local skiers The trail is well covered the entire distance from the road to the up- per bowl, and is in better shape than at any time during the last two seasons. Most of the chuss- pussers spent the day at the sla- lom hill above the Douglas Ditch, practicing turns and trail running over the fastest snow of the sea- son.
 Both shelter cabins in the Ditch area, and the top cabin at tn e three-mile post are in good condi- ton for the winter. The bulk of the damage done last summer to the upper cabin has been repaired, and over-nighters report spending comfortable weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
Big Upset Staged by
 Missouri

KANSAS CITY, Dec. Tn the biggest upset of Saturdays grid games, favored Iowa Preflight bowed to defeat before Missouri and Bob Steuber, TO.
 Missouri's brilliant halfback ter minated his career in a smashing 58-yard dash in one of his finest all around performances.
 The single tally of the day came on the second play from scrimmage in the first quarter.
 The Iowa Pliers were unable to give the Southern lads scare throughout the game as both teams tried hard to score again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
WILLIAM AND MARY
 its SHOW UP OKLAHOMA

NORMAN, Dec. 7-William and Mary ran wild for three periods Saturday afternoon and the result ing two touchdowns was enough to withstand Oklahomas last period drive.
 The Virginians in winning be- came King of the Southern Con- ference in their l4-7 victory Most years this game would have been Ia breeze for Oklahoma but like other former greats they are tast- ing the bitter roots of defeat this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
RESIDENTS OF SOFIA ORDERED
 TO STAY HOME
Widespread Be arch for Suspicion Element"
 Made by Germans

LONDON, Dec IA Reuters dis patch says a German radio broad cast covering events in Bulgaria says an emergency has been pro- claimed in Sofia and the inhabi- tants of the Bulgarian capital have been ordered to leave their homes
 The broadcast said the announce ment ordering the state of emer- gency declared that all civilian work must come to a standstill be- cause the police must be afforded every opportunity for widespread search for suspicious elements"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
BOMBERS CLEAN
 up ON ARIZONA

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. T. The power laden Second Air Force Bombers from Fort George Wright, Spokane, whipped Arizona last Sat- urday but had to use their entire repertoire to gain victory.
 The Bombers' two-touchdown vic- tory was started by blocked punt in the first quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07

Many of you have seen this boy in action and will agree that he is in class by himself. We should feel proud that a fighter of this lads ability should choose to take permanent residency in Juneau.
 He has fought many of the ma tion's best welterweights, and in June of this year Majcher knocked out 1942's best welter contender, E. trated so by Ring Magazinel Tommy Clark, in a scheduled 10-round bout that lasted exactly one minute and 20 seconds of the first round He is ou own boy now so let's give him some real support.
 Bob Pastor lost another battle in his comeback trail and is about through as a ranking heavyweight. He was belted around the other night by Jimmy Devins.
 Betting Henry Armstrong, one time holder of three. titles at the same time, is well on his way back to the Championship, after having been inactive for some time. Henry is one of the great fighters of all time and has a multitude of well wishing fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
FOOTBALL
 SCORES

The following are scores of prin- cipal football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Iowa Preflight 0; Missouri '. Notre Dame IS; Great Lakes Navy 13, tie.
 San Francisco 2; Mississippi State l9.
 Idaho l3 UCLA 40.
 William and Mary IA; Oklahoma T. Washington State 0; Texas A & M 21.
 Southern Methodist 2; Rice 13. Southern California 38; Montana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
ARTIFICIAL EYES

Dr. Rae L. Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. has received an assortment of artificial eyes. blue, for the left side. Phone 636 for fitting, if interested. This assortment will be available up to December Is, only
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
50. METHODIST E
 DEFEATED BY RICE

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 7.-Scor- ing twice on aerial thrusts, Rice overcame tough Southern Metho- dist 137 Saturday to take second place in the Southwest Conference standings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07

Few followers of the fair art of the squared circle, otherwise known as boxing, are aware of the fact that we have in our midst bet ter than average welterweight fighter named Henry Hank" Majcher Were he not in Uncle Sams employ at this time he would probably be fighting some other character for the Worlds Welter- weight Crown
 Majcher halls from Pittsburgh, Pa. and is figuring on making Ju- neau his permanent residence. He has asked me to issue a challenge to any fighter in Alaska who weighs in at anywhere from 135 to 155 pounds. I am listing Majcher as the No. l Welterweight in AL aska and until the time that some one can change my mind by ac- tions, he will remain the title holder.
 Any fighter in the States is also invited to try and wrest his title.
 Juneau would be a good place to hold the Worlds Championship match as it was pulled off success fully back in Shelby, Mont, when that city was still in it's infant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07

A recent Chilean law requires that 10 per cent of all building con- struction costs be devoted to sculp- ture and decorative art.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
SUNDAY GAME

At San Francisco yesterday after noon St. Mary's defeated Detroit, 2 to 0. The score made by St. Marys was a safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
EASTERN STAR

Annual election of Officers, Tues cay, December 8, at o'clock. Ju- neau Chapter No T, Order Eastern Star.
 ALICE BROWN. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07

AnOthre Series
 Another four-team league will start next Sunday composed of the same four teams that just finished except that now all the regular bowlers have averages established the next tournament will be con- ducted on handicap basis.
 Sunday Scores
 The results of Sundays bowling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07

Individual high game was rolled by Lloyd Hldinger, 255. He also rolled high three-game total with 655.
 Following the individual averages for the tournament and number of games bowled by each:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
ONE SERIES OF BOWLING, ELkS
 ALLEYS, ENDED
.EIks lake First of Sehed- uIed 6ames-New Series
 Starts Next Sunday

The Sunday bowling league ended yesterday, December G. with Elks winning first place and Yankees second. Standings were decided by total pinfall and not games won and lost as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS

OUR BARBER shop prices are the same as ever. Haircut 65 cents, shave 35 cents. Bob Light Bar Der Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
SPORTS SHOTS
 JERRY BERT BAKER

days. Nice to think about anyway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07

FIVE CENTS each, pald for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkcrs. TURN your old gold Into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, t5.50. Paper Curls. q up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 101. Eh Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-07
WANTED

WANTED = Baby crib, complete. Phone red 583
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
BY PETER EDISON

All this current campaigning
to- make you a better soldier or
civilian increasing your war
time efficiency by improving
your diet and making you eat
more of the right kinds of vita
min packed nutritional. foods
is apt to have far-reaching post
war effects If calculations of De-
partment of Agriculture econo-
mists can be realized. These
changes in diet night even 60 so
far as to solve the farm problem,
or part of it, anyway.
A couple of figures will give
you the drift. Out of the 447 mil
lion acres of u. S. land suitable
for cultivation, the agricultural
brain trusters figure that in the
1936-4O period some 81 million
acres were used for raising food.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
. BARBS

The beauty of autumn leaves
is in the fall-unless you have a
large yard to rake.
Politics MAKES strange bed
fellows-most of them using the
same bunk.
There are still some people
hoping for the best-but the
great majority now are working
for it.
Folks fond of wise cracks take
a lot of punishment.
Kansas judge ruled that If a
girl objects, q man has no bus
mess kissing her. Oh we'll. he
can make it a pleasure.
There is no speed limit to the
scrap metal drive. The faster,
the better.
It's just about as hard to find
a pearl in an oyster as ii is to
find an oyster in some oyster
stew.
Even when a quarrel is ripe,
don't pick il. Let it drop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
EN- HOLLYWOOD

those enemy planes and sinking
those subs was a big thrill-but
my biggest thrill has been in
talking to you."
POOR PUBLICITY
LEATRICE JOY GILBERT,
18-year-old daughter of the late
John Gilbert, resigning her job
as an aircraft worker because OF
family pressure" on the day
she posed for publicity photo
graphs. Stan Laurels de-
scription of new picture: THAT
is a film everybody should put
on his Must Miss List"
Private Lynn Riggs ushering
soldiers to their seats in a Fort
Ord, Calf, theater for a show
ing of the motion picture, "Des-
tination Unknown" Before join
ing the Army Private Riggs was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

this tournament. She won the
women's pairs with Mrs. Marg-
cry Benedict of New York; fin
ished second in the open pairs
with Charles Goren; was Sec
ond in the team-of-four event
with Goren, Waldemar Won
Zedtwitz and Charles Van
Week; and fourth in the mixed
pair championship with Waldo
mar Won Zedtwitz.
Mrs. Sobel is slow and care
full in her play, and an inter-
esting player to kibitz. Today's
hand shows a simple play she
made in Philadelphia, one that
many players handle incorrect
ly. Sitting South, she played a
small spade from dummy and
finessed the jack. When 1t held,
she laid down her ace and drop
ped the doubleton king. 1t is
surprising the number of play
ers who will lead the queen
from dummy, only to have it
covered by the king; thus a
spade trick must be lost to the
ten-spot. Or If they do lead a
small spade from dummy and
finesse the jack, they 60 back
over to dummy and make the
mistake of playing the queen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

cause they could be imported
cheaper than they could be rails
ed at home the agricultural
realists are not too sure OF the
future. In this group are flax,
plants for seed that foreign
markets used to supply, a potato
starch industry to replace cas-
sava and tapioca, the cultivation
of hemp and other fibre crops,
the gardening of seasonings and
medicinal herbs.
The big catch in all this de-
velopment now is of course farm
labor. Just when demand for
farm products is up, farm popu-
lation has to drop from 81 mil.
lion to 20 million. It may go low
er. Three years ago, "a million
would have been enough. II farm
economy could be developed to
support rural population OF IS
million people, there wouldn't
be any farm problem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
Talk of the sound stages: Rich
ard Arlen making a long dis
lance telephone call to Lieut..
Don Lee Arlen, an Army flyer
recovering at Westover, Mass,
from broken leg and collar
bone suffered in a forced land
ing. The flyer, who has shot
down two enemy planes and
sunk two submarines, previous
ly wrote Arlen: Because OF our
same last name I've always fol-
lowed your pictures and you be-
came my screen idol. When you
began making air pictures, like
Aerial Gunner / also became
interested in aviation and began
taking lessons" During the tele-
phone conversation the flyer
told Arlen: Shooting down
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

1. Should women who ride
crowded buses wear large hats?
2. Should women shoppers
try not to ride the buses at
times when they are crowded
with men and women going to or
from work?
3. If you are reading a news
paper on q bus, should you fold
it in such q way that 1t does not
&c. in anyone's way?
4. Should you talk to bus
driver when the bus is moving?
5. Should one keep his voice
low when talking on bus? i.
What would you do if
You are driving toward town
in your automobile and see
someone, who lives in your
neighborhood, waiting for bus
that goes in the same direction
(a) Pass him by?
(b) Offer him q ride?
Answers
1. No.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4. No.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
SIlOI \.
NEW NOTE

NEW NOTE
Tommy dorsey introducing a
new note to music in "DuBarry
was a Lady," He hits the first
note on the trombone, huns the
second and then combines the
two. A nice trick if he can do it.
MGM including scenes of
the Russian Royal family, actu-
ally photographed by the late
Car of Russia, in the John Mes
bitt Passing Parade subject,
1.-THE Film That Was Lost" The
late Car Nicholas was the only
monarch of his time who dab
bled in home movies. Bonita
Granville and Jackie Cooper
telling friends at the Grace
Hayes Lodge that they're too
young to marry.
Jane Withers, who rose to
fame as a result of her imita-
tons, giving the best imitation
of her career in Republics
Johnny Doughboy." Jane imi-
tates herself, playing the dual
role of q movie star and the
movie stars greatest admirer, a
Nebraska farm girl. Chuckles
Jane: "They really had to hold
me down to keep me from over
playing my greatest admirer."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
kcKElNY ON.
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

! recently attended the At
lantic City Tournament, which
had to be moved this year to
Philadelphia. due to the emer-
gency. While a lot of familiar
faces were missed because SO
many of the boys are serving in
the armed forces, nevertheless
the attendance was larger than
at any previous Atlantic City
tournament.
Mrs. A. M. Sobel of New York
once more had field day at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

But the pencil and paper farm
ers, by adding up the total guam
titles Of food that would be re-
quired IL all the 1874 million
people of the land ate adequate
nutritional diets, have come up
with the figure that to raise all
these victuals, q minimum of
32l million acres would have to
be cultivated, an increase of 10
million acres.
This admittedly Is q pretty
"iffy" calculation, but 1t does in
dictate that all the increased food
production being demanded of
American farmers for feeding
the American civilian popula-
ton, Army and Navy, and Lend
Lease is not an inflationary bub-
be that has to burst when the
war is over. And it's another in
dication that American agricul-
ture can make and is making, IN
a few years, gains which the
economic planners had thought
it might take another Is years to
make.
THERE'LL BE CHANGES
In the last war, there was a
tremendous advance in the use
of canned foods. Whole new
farm industries and food pro-
cessing industries grew out of
that development, but the chang
es in eating habits which the ND
tritionists are trying to put over
today call for changes far great
err. Increased consumption of
vegetables, of milk and dairy
products will all in time be
translated to changes in agricul-
ture.
New processes of food hand
ling developed in this war may
have the same incluence that i'm
provement in canning methods
had in the last war. OF first i'm
portance here is the dehydrating
of foods, which is growing out Of
the need for reduced shipping
space. No one can tell where the
dehydrated meat industry may
60 after the war.
The same thing goes for dried
milk. Millions of gallons of skim
milk which used to be stopped to
the hogs, may now find their
way to the milk drying plants
for processing into inexpensive
but highly nutritional food for
the lower income families which
have always been milk starved.
Eighty per cent of the agricul-
tural products 60 ultimately into
food, but it isn't just in the food
crops that this wartime expan-
sion of demand for agricultural
products is being felt. Cutting
off the foreign sources of fats
and oils has given vegetable oil
technology a tremendous boost.
You see that on the farm in the
increased acreage put in soy
beans and peanuts.
The making of commercial al
cohol from grain mey at last be
coming into its own as new
farm industry, a result. of the in
creased demand for alcohol for
synthetic rubber.
A BIG WAR BABY
This whole business of agri-
culture chemistry, the greater
use of farm products in manu-
f;.cturing, which the chemurgy
enthusiasts have been starry
eyed about 10 years may become
a war baby that will. grow up,
man-size.
On the new crops-the grow
ing of farm products which have
heretofore not been grown COM
mercially in the U. S. because
there has been no demand or be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
DON'T BLAME THE ARMY

The meat shortage is being attributed to Army
'nnd ieose-Iend purchases. The story told by some
Neutrality-suspicious. is thot Uncle Sam was taken by sur
prise because of sudden heavy war buying.
We suggest better Iioison in the copitoI. Months
before the crisis in neot government workers chore-
IA With ~otchino the food situoton described in de-
nat wos going to hoppen, and explained Why and
1ohed Ct
~ 1x9lNQufon they cove wos not war buying.
woy price ceiling scheme ttot we hope
# k-s;;s5 urjer the onti-inf'otionoY setuP.