davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
MRS. SPENCE DELONG
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Spence DeLong, and son David, returned to Juneau Saturday night after a residence in the South, Mrs. DeLong, former Juneau resi- dent, was active in club work here before leaving for the South. MT. DeLong returned last month to his work in the mechanical department of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
NEW WEAfHER MAN ...
 HERE FROM NOME

Charles B. Haegele, Assistant Ob- server, has joined the staff of the U. S. Weather Bureau here. Form erly stationed at Nome, Heagele made a short trip outside and ar rived in Juneau Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
Two Initiated at
 Rainbow MeetinQ

Rosie Maier and Alice Bryson were initiated Saturday evening into the Order of Rainbow Girls at the regular meeting of the Juneau As sembly in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Following initiation ceremonies, Rainbow girls and their escorts en- joyed an evening of dancing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
HENRY GREEN BACK
 FROM SEATTLE TRIP

Henry Green, agent for the North land Transportation Company, re- turned to Juneau yesterday after noon after visit in the South. He was called to Seattle short time ago by the illness of his father, who is now much improved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
WADE LEAVES FOR
 MEETING IN SOUTH

Hugh J. Wade, Territorial Director of Social Security, left this morning for the South after weeks delay, and will go East for meeting of directors He expects to return in about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
HARRIETTE PRESTON IS
 VISITING FROM SITKA

Miss Harriette Preston, owner of Harriette's Beauty Salon in Sitka arrived today with Alaska Coastal Airlines to spend a few days in Ju- neau Miss Preston is staying at the Baranof Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
MRS. YOUNG BACK

Ann Young, wife of John Young, accountant with the OPA, returned Saturday night from a trip to the South. She left a month ago to visit her family in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
c. E. RICHMOND HERE

c. E. Richmond, Anchorage res- taurant owner, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Baranof Hotel while waiting trans portation south, where he will join Mrs. Richmond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
KENNEL BACK FROM
 WEEKS HUNTING TRIP

w. c. Kennell and his son re- turned this weekend from weeks hunting trip to Shelter Island. Ken nel reported a nice trip, but scar city of deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
MISS SOPHIE HARRIS
 TO VISIT PARENTS

Miss Sophie Harris arrived in Juneau with Alaska Coastal Air lines Sunday to visit her father and
 mother, MT. and Mrs. John Harris. Miss Harris is employed at the Ships Service in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
J. E. BOYLE MAKES TRIP

J. E. Boyle, Union Oil representa- tive, left this morning with Alaska Coastal Airlines for business trip to Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 113.64, rails 2862, utilities 1342.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
ELWOOD MCLEAN
 BACK FROM SEATTLE

Elwood McClain, Vice President of the First National Bank, re- turned to Juneau this weekend after a months visit in Seattle, combining business with a vaca- tion trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
GLEN HAGEN ARRIVES
 BY PLANE FROM SITKA

Glen Hagen, son of MT. and Mrs Harry Hagen, of Sitka, arrived in Juneau Sunday with Alaska Coastal Airlines to spend a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
LADIES' AUXILIARY
 MEETS TOMORROW

Juneau Ladies Auxiliary No. 34 will meet at pm Tuesday in the home of Mrs. w. "A Rasmussen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
WAIVED

The Territorial Employment of- flee is looking for two men for whom necessary papers must be made out. The two men wanted are John Bolin and Arthur Kuich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
MULXIHILL RETURNS

V. W. Mulvihill, who recently re- signed as CPR agent here, re- turned today after a short busi- ness trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
ALA Meeting Is
 Set for Tuesday

The regular social meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow night in the Dugout, preceded by short busi- ness session.
 All members are urged by Presi- dent Mrs. Ray G. Day to get their dues paid up in order that the chapter may send them in in time for national telegraphic roll call.
 Harry K. L. Johnson, travelling man who was in Juneau last week, has gone to Sitka on his way through the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19
EYES ExAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in ,ur own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-19

Mrs. Hal Hangard, a medical pa tient in St. Ann's Hospital has been discharged.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Mobilization Chainmen
Named for 5 More Areas

! All but Is civilian defense areas
now have civilian mobilization chair
men, Mrs. Olive Swinney, mobiliza-
don executive secretary, announced
today.
M5. Bwinney also released the
names Of the last five chairmen to
b appointed by her of1ice.
OF the IS areas, 80 are participat-
ing tn the recent share-the- meat
campaign conducted by some $500
Victory Volunteers. The campaign
consists Of house-to-house visits by
he volunteers who explained why it
y necessary TO reduce per capita
consumption Of meat to 2la pounds
zach wosk.e The District campaign
~ part q Nationwide drive.
M coal Of the District is to
recruit 10000 Victory Volunteers or
Abo1t double the present number
3v1nan mobilization officials state
Ara shat1men are at present trying
- oomplsAe their block orpanization
Evening star., 1942-12-16

In anticipation Of . second house.
Toulouse campaign. The purpose Of
this drive has not been announced.
The newly appointed chairmen of
areas are: Ivy City area, Mrs. r
Hill, 1119 Seventh street NE;
Trinidad area, Mrs. Mildred p.
Smith, 1885 Seventeenth street NE:
North Randall area, Cyril E. Heile-
mann, lib Thirty fifth street NE;
Takoma Park area, Mrs. Carl ".
Hickman, 7015 Eighth street NV,
and Washington Highlands, Mrs.
H. o. Wright, 4001 First street S.W,
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Foil Kills Women. 30

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. 16 (Spe-
ciaD.-Mrs. Annie D. Roach, 80,
wife OF Joseph Roach, was fatally
injured Sunday night when she fell
from a second-story window at her
home In Stephens City, police re-
ported. Officers said she had been
in i'll health.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

You can still buy = good automo-
bile and you don't need q priority
to do it-Use . little Star want
Ad. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Yankees Never Miss Breaks, Even in Umprine
Leonord Faces As Tomorrow; Nots Need Field coptoin

Jack Wilson was 20 attempt
to become Washington's first
winning pitcher Of 1912 today
when he faced the Yankees at
Griffith Stadium, with Lefty Go
mez slated to toll for New York.
Dutch Leonard will meet the
Athletics tomorrow when the
Mats invade Philadelphia.
Washington pitchers have
walked seven Yankees and five
of them have scored.
Rookie Alex Kvasnak and Al
Evans both singled in pinch-hit-
ting appearances yesterday but
Kvasnak was guilty of bush
league base-running. He elected
to go from first to third on
George Cases single to left in
the seventh and nobody except
Kvasnak was surprised to find
Third Baseman Gerald Priddy
patiently waiting for him to ar
rive.
The Mats require a field cap
tain, among other things Both
Third Baseman Estalella and
Catcher Jake Early called for
Rizzutos foul in the first inning.
They collided and Early dropped
the ball. B. II.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
-Four Managers Debut
As International
League Starts
All Members of Oldest
Minor Are Subsidized
My Major Clubs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 4.-
=. NEW YORK, April 16.-The So
year-old International Baseball
League opens the 1942 season today
with all eight teams either owned
by major league clubs or working
with them for the first time in
history.
Four new managers are making
their debuts in the league, second
oldest organization in baseball and
the oldest of the minor circuits.
They are Burleigh Grimes at
Toronto, Jewel Ems at Syracuse,
Frank Snyder at Jersey City and Bill
Meyer at Newark.
Pilots held over from last year are
Alphonse Thomas of Baltimore, Al
bert Vincent at Buffalo, Clyde Suke-
forth at Montreal and Tony Kauf-
man at Rochester.
The champion Newark Bears,
owned by the New York Yankees,
open at home against Buffalo, which
has a working agreement with the
Detroit Tigers.
Jersey City, farm team of the
New York Giants, will be host to
Montreal, in which the Brooklyn
Dodgers have a financial interest,
Rochester, owned by the st. Louis
Cardinals. opens at Baltimore. which
works with the Cleveland Indians.
Toronto, now working with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, and Syracuse,
under agreement with the Cincin-
natl Reds, open at Syracuse.
The only minor league to survive
the 1918 season, the International, is
facing play under wartime condi-
tions for the third time in its history.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

The Yankees, who require no
aid, received a sizeable package
of it from the umpires yesterday
at Griffith Stadium and even the
men in blue are bluShing at their
inept labor. Eddie Rommel and
George Pipgras are paid to call
'em as they see EN- and the best
that can be said of them is that
they aren't seeing 'em very well.
Rommel and Pipgras collabo-
rated in a bit Of laundering buSi-
ness in the Yankees half of the
eighth inning and in Washing
tons portion of the same inning
Pipgras went on his own and
performed q neat job of retiring
the Mats In too much Of hurry.
Spud Chandler was on second
base, Phil Rizzuto on first and
Tommy Heinrich at bat with two
out. Walter Masterson whipped
two strikes past Heinrich. who
then lunged at a ball that dipped
into the dirt. The ball struck
Catcher Jake Early's mitt and
bounded several yards in front
of the plate.
Heinrich tipped of the fact he
believed he had struck out by
sprinting for farst as Chandler
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Pair Of Nice Fellows Who Come Up From Ranks

such sanele hold put on It, Baseball
had its Hitchcock and Mburn tennis had its
McAtee They good
in the big the that count
Nelson Hogan.
rich betting them against the field against field that
Is of the greatest o.
that hundreds OF acres
q game that sprawk the countryside.
and Benny.
living played at than the Texas
buddes who the ranks of caddes to
they
by orthA America
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Vernon Uunior) Stephens of the st.
Louis Browns, who connected with
two aboard in the ninth inning at
Chicago to whip the White Sox. 6-5.
Rudy York homered with one on
and Paul Dizzy Trout hurled
seven-hit ball as Detroit crushed
Cleveland, 60, and Joe DobSon
pitched the Boston Red Sox to a
81 victory with a six-hit job on
the Philadelphia Athletics.
In the National League the St
Louis Cardinals turned the tables on
the Chicago Cubs. 4-2. as Harry
Gumbert distinguished himself with
a four-hit pitching performance
The Pittsburgh Pirates solved Elmer
Riddle with a five-run raid in the
first inning and won 60 on siX-hit
pitching by Lloyd Dietz. The Boston
Braves punished the Philadelphia
Phils by the same score with Jim
Tobin hurting steady eight-hit
game and hitting a two-run homer
Evening star., 1942-04-16

scooted to third and Rizzuto
took second. Early scooped up
the ball and whipped it to
Mickey Vernon at first but Rom
mel insisted Heinrich hadn't
famed.
Pipgras then instructed Chand-
Ter to return to second and Riz-
zuto to return to first, believing
Rommel had called a foul ball.
At that juncture Umpire Bill
Summers entered the confused
picture and waved Chandler back
to third and Rlzzuto to second.
Rommel had failed to see Hen
rich's follow through on the
strike -out pitch, of course, and
called 1t ball, so Masterson
thus was charged with a wild
pitch.
With two out and Bobby Esta-
leila on first in the Mats half of
the inning, Bob Repass tapped
a slow roller down the first
base line. Chandler, racing over
from the pitching mound, plucked
the ball Of the grass and made
a stab at Repass. He missed
touching Bob by at least a foot
but Pipgras. in no position to
view the play. waved him out.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Trout Large, Plentiful,
But Anglers Fewer
As Season Opens
Cutoctin Areo to Remain
Open Despite Army
Training Comp

Fewer anglers but more and big
ger fish were noted yesterday for
the opening of Maryland's trout sea-
son. Wartime restrictions on tires
and gasoline and the midweekl date
doubtless kept the crowds down.
Not more than rs anglers flshed
Big Hunting Creek running through
Thurmont on Frederick County
generally regarded as the best
stream in Eastern Maryland, and
most of them got the limit of five.
A pleasant surprise was the news
that this stream will remain open
for its entire length through the
Catoctin area where an officers
training camp is being established
Fishing Creek, running through
Lewistown, another popular stream,
is closed above the dam, but good
catches were made In the 3mile
stretch below.
Private streams in Frederick
County belonging to Lawrence
Ritchey and Kingman Brewster were
crowded with opening day guests.
Best trout among those reporting
early was a 2-pound, l9-inch rain
bow caught on Otter Valley Run by
Ellison Smith of Washington, son
of Senator Ed Smith. Many fish
better than IA inches also were re-
ported.
Frank Bentz, chief clerk of the
MARYLAND Conservation Commission,
made a tour of Frederick County
streams and was pleased with con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Buck Pitching
Value Reduced
By0verweight
Di Mog's Great Homer
Heads Attack Thot
Crushes Griffmen
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Manager Del Baker OF Detroit
doubtless is chuckling at the ex-
pense OF the Mats Buck Newsom.
and If the chesty Washington pitcher
desires that more refreshing last
laugh he'll be forced TO display
marked improvement over his initial
appearance OF the season.
Only @ few hours before Clark
Griflth purchased Newsom several
newspapermen. Baker and Manager
Bucky Harris Of the Mats conversa-
tionally were bunting Newsom's case
around q suite in the Tigers Lake
land, Fla. headquarters. Baker was
prolific with his warnings that New
som wouldn't work to get In shape.
He won't run to take of that
fat" cautioned Baker "1t's the
only way he'll get in shape. but he's
forever protesting he has lame
ankle, an upset stomach or some
thing. He Just isn't willing to go
through the grind to get himself In
condition.
"He still has a great arm, but he
tires after a few innings when he's
not In condition. He'll 60 along
swell for four or FIVE innings, then
blow UP. II he'd run that blubber
of he'd be all right again. but he
won't do the necessary running"
Grifith was relayed those storm
signals by Harris, but the Mats boss
preferred to gamble. He purchased
the overweight Newsom and In
structed him to shed that excess
baggage. For several days Buck
dutifully pranced around Tinker
Field at Orlando and It seemed he
was serious.
Color Alone Isn't Enough.
In q perspiration- producing rubber
shirt Newsom sprinted around the
edge of the outfield. but lately that
zest for exercise has waned and yes
terday the Yankees demonstrated
convincingly that Buck doesn't ap-
proach his self esteemed greatness
when he's carrying too much weight.
IT virtually Is a certainty that
Griffith will exchange Newsom for
more enthusiastic laborers II Buck
doesn't alter his attitude rapidly.
The highest -salaried Nat, Newsom
is pet Of the color Loving Grifflth.
but Griffath isn't inclined to pay
heavily for color alone. Looking at
rainbows is less expensive.
Newsom probably still could be as
polished O. pitcher as he was in those
successful seasons before his l94l
collapse. He is equipped with a
magnificent pitching arm and
powerful physique. but he's off,
setting those advantages with q
willingness TO bask in ancient glory.
For three innings yesterday as the
Mats absorbed e-3 walloping from
the Yankees 1t appeared Newsom
was en- route to a successful start
but in the fourth inning New York
caught up with him to manufac-
ture three runs and in the fifth the
Yankees mauled him for four more.
Washington was enjoying 10
lead as the result of singles by
George Case and Stan Spence and
Mickey Vernon's double play
grounder that scored Case In the
first. Meanwhile Newsom was re-
firing the first 10 Yankees In order
but with one out In the fourth Phil
RizZuto singled to left and the
parade was launched.
Tommy Heinrich walked and Joe
(see HAWKINS, Page A-1SJ
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Amazing Leafs Seek
To Tie Stanley Cup
Hockey Tonight
b. the Associated Press.


DETROIT, April l6.-The bold
Toronto Maple Leafs, producers of
an astonishing comeback in the
boisterous Stanley Cup hockey battle,
will attempt tonight to square the
best-of-seven series with the Detroit
Red Wings and carry the deciding
game to their home ice Saturday.
Led spectacularly by a brilliant
forward line that Coach Hap Day
patched up after dropping the first
three games. Toronto has surged
back with two victories, including
Tuesdays record 9-to-3 triumph at
Toronto.
The credit for the Maple Leaf
upsurge goes largely to Sylvanus
Apps, speedy center. and the Metz
brothers, Nick and Don.
Don Metz, an almost forgotten re-
serve, came into the picture as a
substitute for the usual high-scoring
Gordon Drillon, who was benched,
and in the fifth game bagged three
goals for hockey's highly priced hat
trick"
Detroit now has decided to swap
horses in midstream and Coach
Edible Goodfellow, making the moves
for the suspended Manager Jack
Adams. is bringing I'D three rockies
from indianapolis of the American
League.
In desperate attempt to close
out the series here, Detroit will nave
Forwards Gus Giesebrecht and Joe
Fisher and Defenseman Doug Nc
Caig in action tonight, replacing
Eddie Bush, scorer Of five points in
the third game, and Pat McReavy
and Adam Brown.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
American Association
Launching Second
War Campaign
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Only two days after the start of
major league baseball play, the
opening salvos were fired today in
the American Association.
A veteran Glass AA circuit which
weathered one World War and
planned to carry on in a second one
in accordance with President Roose-
velts "go ahead" the association in
its 41st year consists of the same
eight teams which have been men,
bers for four decades.
Columbus was winner of the asso-
citation race, the playoff title and
the Little World Series last year.
Today's games and probable
pitchers:
Columbus tCrouchp at Indianapolis
(Hildebrandl.
Toledo (Kimberlin) at Louisville Potter.
st. Paul tHimsD at Milwaukee LAW
SOM
Minneapolis (Munso at Kansas City
(Wenslof1)
Evening star., 1942-04-16

VI the POtO NJIOulluS 1UI a IiOlIlS 1 III
with the bases loaded to beat the
Brooklyn Dodgers. GA, yesterday, a
lot of people began wondering who
he was and where he had been.
The big, rangy youngSter has been
IN organized baseball only two years
both of them with the Atlanta
Crackers of the Southern Associa-
ton. As a kid fresh out OF Wake
Forest College he was something
of a sensation his first season, get
ting II home runs and batting 3l4
in 1910.
Every major league club was in
terested in him and Earl Mann,
the astute young president Of the
Crackers, very firmly placed $50
600 price tag on his prize. Further
more. he wanted real money and
not q collection of castof players
3 with mythical values and as re-
suit, the bidding suddenly ceased.
Marshall stayed at Atlanta in l94l,
Likely TO Pay Of Early.
! His second time around Mar
shall's batting average dropped to
.216, even though he stepped up
Y his home runs to 81. Atlanta put
him ON the market again last win
ter, but this time there was no
eager waiting list. Brooklyn turned
him down for $4,000. The reason
was that Marshall had become sls-
ceptible TO the draft-turned Il
Just three days before the regiStra-
tion in February,
i Finally the Giants took him to
camp on a basis Of no down pay
ment and $4,000 if they kept him.
s Mel OFT took a quick look at the
recruit in Miami and made him a
= regular outfielder. first in center
/. and eventually in left All the scouts
who saw the Giants were loud in
his praise and he has come right
up to the National League competi-
taon with flags flying. He made two
hits opening day and followed with
Z the crushing blow that downed the
: Dodgers in the sixth inning yes
teruay.
He is fine physical specimen and
!. has no dependents, so he probably
viii be in the service as soon as his
draft board gets around to calling
the new class of registrants. But
II he keeps going as he has started
be win pay of that investment early.
stephens Homer Tells.
Another important home run of
tae day was delivered by a rookie
trying to make good-Shortstop
Evening star., 1942-04-16

dium, just "A hours after the annual
an-star game between the picked
teams of the two major leagues in
New York.
Both dates, as well as the sites
were selected yesterday when Com
missioner Kenesaw M. Lands, Presi-
dent Will Harridge of the American
League. and President Ford Frick
of the National League, the Council
members, opened their two-day con-
ference.
In addition. the Council decided
that both games should be played
at night in order to get as large
crowds as possible. Both will start
at pm, Eastern war time.
Service Players in Trim.
Although nothing more than the
date and place was decided for the
second game, representatives Of both
the Army and Navy were scheduled
to sit in on today's discussion. in
dicating that the often-suggested
contest involving a service team
ull61lb NC oAl Vic 4llCs
When such a game was first ad-
vanced months ago, major league
officials were inclined to discount its
possibilities on the theory that play
ers who had snapped their baseball
uniforms for Army khaki or Navy
blue would not have a chance tC get
in shape.
But with Bob Feller pitching for
his Naval Training Station team
almost as often as he would in the
majors and Hank Greenberg and
other ex-major leaguers playing
several times a week, it has become
apparent that the armed forces
could field an all-star team in tip
top condition.
If the council decides against the
service game the Cleveland contest
will be a repeat performance Of the
July 6 outing.
The regular an-star game, orig
inally scheduled for Brooklyn, was
shifted to New York's Polo Grounds,
which has seating capacity of
$1,000, around 10000 more than
Ebbets Field in Brooklyn.
Prices to Be Doubled.
Ticket prices will be doubled,
scaling down from $40. The pro-
ceeds, expected to surpass 100000,
will go into a fund to furnish base
ball equipment to Army and Navv
camps.
AS in the past, the 25-man squads
will be selected by the managers in
each league, with every club repre-
sented.
At Cleveland. where the stadium
seats 10000, regular prices will pre-
vail. but 81 war savings stamp
must be purchased with each ticket.
Profits also will 60 to the ball and
bat fund.
Meanwhile. a pair of National
League teams-the champion Brook
lyn Dodgers and the New York
Giants-have taken the lead in the
contribution of cash to the war
fund.
In a joint announcement the two
clubs disclosed plans to turn over
the entire proceeds Of two of their
games to Army and Navy relief.
When they meet in Brooklyn on
May 7 all the receipts will go to the
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Manager Given Kisses
For PeIicuns' Success

B, the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April l6.-New
Orleans Southern Association Club
hasn't won pennant since 1884 and
good early season showing has
fans little excited.
On opening night New Orleans
slammed in five runs in the ninth
inning to beat Birmingham, 8 to Z.
AS Pat Ankenman, the tiny new
manager, left the stands a stranger
walked up and kissed him three
times on the forehead.