davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29
MOOSE ARE 10 MEET
 TONIGHT; INITIATION

Members of the Loyal Order of Moose will hold regular meeting tonight in the club rooms. There win be initiation and special work, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29
SONOTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. Dr.. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

china,i but she found them later in the bottom of a barrel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29
aIizaiion of
 Government Business
 Actually Going Ahead

(Contlnued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29
BRINGING UP FATHER

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS

THE person who took the Coast Guard Officers cap from the Baranof Hotel on May is known. If cap is returned to desk at Baranof no questions will be asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

OLD road house on Loop Road some furniture, bath, basement, oil heat and cooking, light plant. Approx. acres. Part cash, ball. ance terms. Scharlotte Jylha, Box 1346, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

INSURED storage and crating
 Heated bldg. Phone 464.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

house and furnished
 apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

FIVE CENTS each, paid for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

I-ROOM nicely fur. stm. heated
 apts. and houses. Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seayiew Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.s0. Paper Curls, q up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20l. 31h Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

BROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un: furnished house. 504 5th, St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

w A N TED-Janitor at Ordways Photo Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29
WANTED

WANTED-Usedp piano and kitchen
 chairs. Phone Black 510.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29
FOR RENT ((ontinued)


 VACANCY, MacKlnnon Apts. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire
 at office goth Century Bldg.
 FOR SALE CHILD'S desk $250; scooter 50:
 child's skis $1; dolls bed $1; doll
 buggy $2; blackboard desk $1. Phone 298.
 FOR SALE or trade for larger
 calibre, Savage 23D 22 Hornet
 with Weaver 29S scope; 1 Smith and Wesson K22 masterpiece Bob
 E. White, Gastineau Hotel. SINKS, lavatories, second hand
 ranges and washing machine. Mrs. I. E. Tucker, 929 w. 12th, Phone 437.
 1 GOOD tires, 600 16 $500. One
 used Pontiac Sedan thrown in.
 Phone 238.
 '37 DOOR Plymouth sedan. Phone 443.
 CABIN, by Aux Lake. Newly reno
 vated; completely furnished. Won
 derful view Write Box 2273 or
 inquire Larry Trambitas. SMALL lunch counter doing good
 business. Write A, Care Empire. 1941 GMC Pickup. Bargain. Write WEAF, Care Empire. HOUSE and garage at Aux Bay. Bus service, light plant, garden. | Box 316, Juneau, or call 241. TAVERN Barber Shop-1st class two chairs. Write Robert D. Cart CT, Box 1863, Fairbanks, Alaska. TROLLING boat, fully new equip- ment last year. Inquire Swanson Bros, Lower Franklin St. 18 FIT. cruiser, good condition. See it at Mrs. J. Ramsay's, 10th and | D.
 l OLD road house on Loop Road
 some furniture, bath, basement,
 oil heat and cooking, light plant.
 Approx. 2 acres. Part cash, ball. | ance terms. Scharlotte Jylha,
 Box 1346, City.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL | aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

WANTED TO BUY full length mir TOT. Write DL care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-29

WANTED orta ble typewriter Phone Red 453 after pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

It's that wonderful broodoo that keeps its twist otter
cleaning such resistance to footnors More i'm
poon still you've marvellous choice Of eoly unusuol co'ors
French grey maple beige rosego ashes OF roses
wneber Romony ereen silver eeen royal blue or Wellington
blue Every yard 81 savings that makes the popular 9xlZ
f. ruo cost you only $685. R.s, Fourth Floor,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Following are the names of the Democratic candi-
dates seeking offices in the November general election
listed in the order in which they will appear Mont
gomery County voting machines
For Governor of Maryland-No 1-A-Herbert R.
OC0nor;
For U. S. Congressman 2-A-E Brooke Lee
For Attorney General of Maryland-No 3-A-
William G. Walsh;
Tawes;
Montgomery County Offices
For State Senator 5-A-Thomas E. Hampton;
For County Commissioner, LIST District-No GA
Richard H. Lansdale;
For County Commissioner, End Dist-No IA
w. Lawson King;
For County Commissioner, Bird Dist,-No. 8-A-
For County Commissioner 4th Dist-No. ga
William H. Prescott;
For County Commissioner, 5th Dst-No 1O-A-
Lacy Shaw;
For Judges Of Orphans Court-No 11-A-Einar
B. Christensen; No. 12-A-Lewis F. Hobbs and No.
13-A-Carey E. Quinn;
For States Attorney-No. 14-A-Joseph B. Simp-
son, Jr.;
For Clerk of Circuit Court-No 15-A-Clavton X
Watkins; wa ~
For County Treasurer-No 16-A-John B. Diamond;
For Register OF Wills-No. 17-A-Odoron w. Roby;
For Members of House of Delegates-No 18-A-
Royal M. Carlock No. 19-A-James w. Gill; No. GOA
Ulysses Griffith, w; No. 21-A-Robert H. Hunter;
No. 22-A-Genevieve H. Wells; No. 23-A-Benjamn
G. Wilkinson, Jr.
For Sheriff-No 24-A-Robert W. Farmer;
For County Surveyor-No. 25-A-Robert K Mad
Judges of Sixth Judicial Circuit
For Chief Judge-No 28-E-Wm. Clinton McSherry;
Clapp Jr.
The County Congress of United Democratic oreani-
cations also has endorsed the following candidates nom-
mated by the County Commissioners for the proposed
Charter Board:
No. 31-E-O W. Anderson; No. ss-E-Albert E.
Braut; No, 35-E-Joseph A. Cantrel; No. 39-E-J
BOND smith, and No. 4O-E-Roger ]. Whiteford
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Democrats Majority
$500 In Frederick County

With complete records for all
except four election precincts, a
recapitulation of registered voters
in Frederick County revealed a
Democratic majority of approx
mately $500 voters, it was an
nounced recently by the Fred
erick election supervisors. The
missing precincts, whose reports
are not expected to alter this figure
to any appreciate extent, failed to
get their registration books to the
election supervisors in time for the
tabulation, which included SIS OF
the county's SO precincts.
The count showed a net gain in
Democratic registrations of "a, a
net loss for the Republicans of 70,
and decline of As in the number
of names of affiliated voters, as
compared with 1910 registration
figures for the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Let Experts Run The War

There have been constant references in the press
and on the air. to what commentators described as
has been rather freely promulgated that too much
civilian control is hampering the military men in the
conduct of the war
We doubt if there is official, in high public
oHlce today, either in Great Britain or the United
states who would attempt to tell the admras and the
generals exactlv how the must be won The con-
senss of opinion is that this war must he left to the
exns who understand strategy and tactics and that
civ''an officials have other functions to perform
Much the same observation applies to helter-skelter
Efforts TO hasten second front or any other venture
on me ne,a OF battle There was not many weeks
aoo sometime like a persistent cannnaion 70 rrt the
lions " e Tieu-
ere VIII be similar nouular efforts to prod re-
snonsNe officers and officials in relation to snec;6c
detectives, but the American will do well not
70 become steamed up" over such issues
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
A SOLEMN OBLIGATION : VOTE,

Even though war conditions cloud the issues of
politics it is the solemn obligation of ALL who are
interested in the welfare of country of Democracy
and OF the many of young in the armed serv-
lce to VOTE on Tuesday, November g.
The we select this year will likelv be the men
who will carry us through not only the remaining
months of the but will shape our destnies when
the war is ended Should any person fail to cast bal
LOT this year and be dissatisfied when peacetime policies
are being shaped he will have standing in court
Failure to vote is tantamount to an admission on the
part OF any man that he stands among those who ques
tion the workers OF democracy. Such failure is, in
effect, vote for Hitler
The man or woman who, through his or her own
negligence fails to vote, is unconsciousy but nonethe
less definitely lending aid and comfort to those who
would take away that privilege.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
ManpOwer

The manpower problems of the nation can be
understood when are told that in 1888 onlv
100000 out of 133,0OOOOO American were at work.
In June, of this year, the work force including
4,5OO,0O0 men in the armed services has risen to
57,0OOO0O individuals
By the end of 1913, this figure is expected to in
clude 65,OOO0O0 Americans and 100000 must be
women. -
The estimate includes 100000 Americans in uni
FORM with 100000 in the Army and about 1900 600
in the Navy. Some 100000 would be EMPLOYED in
war industries and 100000 would work on the farms
which few years ago. required the services of about
100000 Americans
In view of these figures, it is not surprising that
the PRESIDENT has advised the nation that "now we
must learn to ration manpower"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
Bryan Hawkins

| Miss Evelyn Hawkins, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
of Brookeville, and Mr.. Chester
Bryan, grandson of Mrs. Mary v.
Margerum were married on Tues
day, October 20, at z o'clock at the
home of the brides parents. Only
the immediate families and a few
close friends were present. The
Rev. Conrad Jordan performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a powder blue
suit with a black hat and shoulder
corsage of roses. She was given in
marriage by her father and had no
attendants. Preceding the cere-
mony, her sister, Cornelia, sang
81 Love You Truly" and another
sister, Janet, played the wedding
marches. An arched trellis attrac-
lively decorated with autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums made
a lovely setting for the service.
The reception table was very
pretty with its three TERED we'd
ding cake and the patriotic color
scheme of red white and blue car
ried out by candles, napkins and
other decorations.
Following a short wedding trip
they will live for the time being
with Mr.. Bryan's grandmother,
Mrs. Margerum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
LAYTONSVILLE

Friends here are very sorry to
learn that Maj. Van Allen Clarke
of Gaithersburg vicinity had his
arm broken and suffered severe
injuries in an automobile accident
at his post near Harrisburg several
weeks ago.
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox and her
daughter, Janet, have returned
from a trip to Florida.
Mrs. Edwin Fry has arrived in
Pasadena, CAL, after a train trip
by the Southern route.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Wright SET
For Pep Bout

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Up
Chalky Wright, who recently
halted Lulu Constantino's string
of victories at IS is the S to 8 un-
der-dog tonight against Willie
Pep, who enters the Madison
Square Garden ring with SO con-
secutive triumphs to his credit.
Wright, who admits to 80
years but is known as the Civil
War veteran" among certain Sec
tons of the boxing fraternity,
halls from Los Angeles where
he was once chauffeur for movie
actress Mae West. He holds the
New York designation as the
world featherweight king and
his title will be in jeopardy to-
night.
Pep. who Is 81 and has been
fighting for three years, makes
his home in Hartford, Conn.,, the
same town which produced Louis
(Kid) Kaplan and Bat Batta-
limo, former feather kings.
The youngsters speed Is ex-
pected to offset the negro's ring
knowledge and to bring him the
title. The bout is scheduled for
the championship distance of Is
rounds, another feature In Pops
favor If the scrap goes the en-
tire distance.
The punching proves Of both
and the nearness of Connecti-
cut, where Pep has done most
Of his previous fighting, Is ex-
pected to lure q throng of $1,000
to the Garden.
Jackie Wilson Of Pittsburgh,
Is the National Boxing Associa-
ton champion in the feather
weight class.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

come from Oliver Hunter Of No.
tire Dame, who finished second
to wilt last year, and Leroy
Schwartzkopf of Yale, q Sagi-
nav, Mich, product.
Mitchell finished ninth in the
1910 race here, competing for
Butler. Walt still is attending
Indiana University but il ineli-
gi5le to compete.
Schwartzkopf was runner-up
in last weeks I.C.4-A meet to
Frank Dixon, sensational New
York University freshman, who
is barred by meet rules from
competing in tomorrow's run.
Other strong contenders in
clude Virgil Aston of Miami
University, who finished fourth
last year; Dave Clutterham of
Cornell College, who was fifth;
aid Ralph Monroe of Michigan
State, sixth.
Team competition is expected
to produce a spirited scrap
among Rhode Island state, de-
Tending champion and three
time winner of the I.C.4.-A
cr,wn, Indiana's Western Con-
ference title squad, and Penn
State, runner-up to Rhode Is
land last year and in last weeks
I.C.4-A scamper.
The Hoosiers will bank on
Mitchell Charley Labatka, Tom
Judge, Paul Kendall and Harry
Price as point-winning five.
Bob Nichols. who finished sew
enth last year, heads Rhode Is
lands best quintet which also
includes Ken Taylor. Larry Bar
rett, Art OSullivan and Dave
Roche.
Entries include: Ashland Col
lege, five men; Butler, three;
Chicago, eight; Cornell College,
sir; University of Illinois, seven;
Indiana, IL; Miami. seven; Mich
igan Normal, two; Michigan
State, eight; Michigan. IL; Mis-
sisippi State, IL; Notre Dame,
seven; Ohio State, eight; Penn
State, eight; Purdue, eight;
Rhode Island State, 10; Western
Illinois, one; Western Michigan,
two; Wisconsin, eight; Yale, one;
and Drake, one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
BMckhawks in
OPPOSITION
BY the Associated Press

Doug Bentley pulled the hat
trick and also pulled the Chicago
Blackhawks into a first place
tie with Detroit in the National
Hockey. League. The young
forward was the big stick of the
Chicagoans' 6-2 win over the
Red Wings last night.
The Hawks and Wings lead
Toronto by only a point, the
Leafs keeping step last night by
slaughtering the New York
Rangers, 7-3, at the Garden.
Chicago scored twice in each
period of its fourth straight win
with little Fido Purpur starting
things off in the first minute af-
ter the face off. Doug Bentley
shot two of his goals in the Sec
ond with brother Max assisting
in one.
Mud Bruneteau tailed De-
troit's first point in the second
and Joe Carveth ended the
Wings scoring with a goal in
the final stanza.
Purpur registered his second
goal early in the final session
and one minute and SIS seconds
later, Doug Bentley shot number
three of the night with brother
Max again getting an assist.
Held scoreless in the first
period while New York counted
once, the Maple Leafs turned on
the red light four times in the
second to emerge with a Az adj
vantage.
Toronto continued its assault
in the final chapter, registering
three times to the Rangers once.
Sweeny Schriner led the Leaf
attack with two goals. Bob
Davidson, Syl Apps and Schrin-
er all scored solos.
Phil Watson drilled home the
Rangers first tally while Lynn
Patrick got the other two, one
in the second and the other in
the last stanza.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
no COuesians Set
for Saturday Event

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
20 - R - Three-cornered bat
ties for both team and individ-
ual titles loom in the fifth re-
newal of the National Collegiate
cross-country championships at
Michigan State College tomor-
row. A field of FL schools and
40 individual runners is ex-
pected for the four-mile event.
Earl Mitchell, Indiana's West
ern Conference champion, is a
slight favorite to succeed Fred
erick Wilt, another Hoosier jog
ger, as individual champion. His
chief competition is expected to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1912 PAGE
Mighty Thorpe
Hash fSeen
Any Games

DETROIT Jim Thorpe,
the rowing former gridiron hero
who now is working in a war
plant here, hasn't seen football
game this Fall, but the powerful
Chicago Bears may lure him out
Sunday.
Owner Fred L. Mandel of the
Detroit Lions, opponents of the
Bears at Briggs Stadium in a
National Football League game,
yesterday invited Thorpe and
his four sons to attend. Thorpe
was the leagues first president
in 1921.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
CONTRARY OPINIONS

On the same page In tne BOS-
ton Globe there recently appear
ed a story that Ralph w. Ellis,
Springfield, Mass, ban k r,
would miss his first Harvard
Yale football game in 81 years
tomorrow because he doesn't
think college football teams
should be playing when there's
a war on" and a letter to Col
umnist Jerry Mason from a for
mer colleague stationed some
where in the South Pacific war
zone, describing a boxing tour
nament staged by American
soldiers in the featured
bouts, Patsy Giovanelli, who
used to be a pretty good pro
fighter, whipped Corp. Joe Mo-
Ian and heavyweight Corp. Joe
Stachelek beat Pete McKenna
THE troops were really up
and cheering" wrote Lieut..
Barney Landers.
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Sammy Angott isn't the first
lightweight champion to retire
while wearing the crown.
Way back in 1872 Abe Hicken,
the first recognized American
lightweight titleholder, retired.
So did his successors, Arthur
Chambers, Jack McAuliffe and
Benny Leonard. And Barney
Ross gave up the title when he
outgrew the class. Principal
business of the streamlined foot
ball coaches convention next
week will be to appoint a COM
mittee to find out what coaches
can do to help in the war
which will be a blow to coaches
who have been arguing that
teaching kids to play football
was helping in a big way. F..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 - Up
Reading the papers:
What may be one OF the sea-
sons most significant news items
- from the sports standpoint
was noted in an Oklahoma City
paper the other day. 1t told
of the University of Okla
homa Regents discussing the
conversion of the institution to
a "war college," and contained
a prediction by President Joseph
A. Brant that the change would
take place within a few months.
Oklahoma is only one of
a number of colleges that may
20 on a total war basis.
While it's hard to tell what eff
feet this would have on college
sports programs, Oklahoma's
plans call for turning the Field
House into a dormitory for 600
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Ritkey(aIIs
New TuneFor
Daily Dodgers
Durocher to Head
Teom; But Things
Will Be Different
BY JUDSON BAILEY

NEW YORK, NOV. 70 - (Ho-
The curtain has come down on
the best burlesque in town-the
take-off on baseball known as
the Flatbush Follies, or the life
and good times of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Branch Hickey, the new pres
ident of the beloved buns, an
nounced yesterday that Leo Du-
rocher had signed a contract to
manage the Dodgers for his fifth
season, but made it amply clear
that things would be different
around Ebbets Field next year.
Gambling will be gone. Coach
Charley Dresser will be gone
and with him, presumably, some
of the furious feuds the club has
waged with all its rivals in the
National League. Coach Fred
F...zsimmons probably will be
gone. perhaps to Montreal
a. manager and possible heir to
Durocher's throne.
Hickey said Durocher would
be manager but would be signed
to a players contract, not a
managers. One of the advan-
tages to the club of this will be
that he can be released on ten
days notice without the Dodgers
having to pay his salary for a
full season. The amount of his
salary was not disclosed, but
Hickey said he was hired for
one year without any bonus pro-
visions. Last season Durocher'S
contract was understood to have
called for $23,50O plus bonuses.
Hickey was very definite that
Durocher, 81 years old and once
one of the best fielding short
stops in the Major Leagues,
would have to be ready to play
next season. In discussing train
ing plans and prospects for
trades. Hickey said the Dodgers
would set up camp at West Palm
Beach, Fla, March /.
AS for trading prospects, Rick
ey said, "Well l figure I have
just picked up a pretty good
player by getting Durocher back
into the lineup. The war situa-
ton will, of course, make US
more conservative in our efforts
to put through deals"
BAN GAMBLING
The ban on gambling for high
stakes was disclosed by Duroch-
er when questioned about re-
ports that this had been a harm
full influence on the Dodgers last
season.
Il think we were gambling
too much. won't say it wasn't
HARMFUL. but we never had any
i'll feelings because of it. There
will be no gambling this year.
for stakes higher than Is cents"
he said.
Hickey said the club would
have only two coaches instead of
the three or four the Dodgers
have had in recent years.
He said John Corriden would
remain as one coach and that
Fitzsimmons, veteran pitcher
and coach, was being urged to
accept the managership of Mon
treal, Brooklyn's leading farm
club.
Hickey pointed out that the
portly pitcher had all the quail
fications for a manager and that
in Rickey's years with the st.
Louis Cardinals it had been his
practise to promote his Major
League managers from Minor
League clubs in his own organ
ization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK - Paul Cover
nall, Columbia's ace passer,
completes his collegiate career
Saturday against Dartmouth, the
same team against which he
made his start as a regular three
seasons ago.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Syracuse
is going to have a good football
team in 1943. Dick Webber, cap
tain of the present Orange
eleven, started next years club
off on the right foot when he
tossed a burning grid shot over
his right shoulder and onto q
pile of straw in the final prac-
tise session.
His perfect aim forecast a
bright future.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Billy
Hillenbrand, Indiana football
star, is the highest ranking stu
dent in his journalism class. He's
writing a football yarn for his
term paper.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Lou
Rymkus, Notre Dame tackle, has
quite a versatile sports record
behind him.
AS a freshman, he won the
university heavyweight boxing
championship; in his second
year he won the interhall discus
throw title and he was top
scorer at forward in an interhall
basketball league as q junior.
Now he has developed into one
of the best handball players on
the campus, taking up the game
to improve his speed on the
gridiron.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 20
-tP-An old beer keg will be
at stake when Tennessee and
Kentucky, traditional rivals,
clash on the gridiron here Satur-
day.