davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15
DON'T FORGET Big
WAR BOND RALLY
HERE TOMORROW
Gastineau Channel Resi-
dents TO Defy Axis
Leaders Bunk

Hitler Hirohito and the Italian
"Miscalculator definitely will not
be ON hand tomorrow night at the
goth Century Theatre when Gas
tineau Channelites foregather in a
demonstration of unity and love of
country and, at the same time, to
give impetus to the U. S. Treasuiy's
War Bond Pledge Campaign.
Despite the physical absence of
the three Axis jackals, however,
they will be on hand in spirit, no
doubt, defying the local citizenry to
do their worst in this instance,
their best-with their dollars in the
fight for freedom. But once again
the three Fascist libertines will find
that they have missed the boat, for
/ tomorrow's rally will demonstrate
the fact that they are up against
something stronger than anything
ever produced by Gestapo tactics
! the unity of purpose which only a
/ free people can muster in their hour
of need.
/ Starts at $40
/ Similar to rallies being held under
/ the auspices of the War Savings
Staff all over the country in behalf
of the Pledge Campaign, the local
War Savings Rally will get under
way promptly at 800 o'clock to-
morrow night and all persons in
the Juneau, Douglas, Thane and
Glacier Highway districts are urged
to attend. The Capitol Theatre and
the Coliseum in Douglas are each
closing their doors after the first
show Saturday evening in order to
permit a larger attendance at the
Goth Century where admission will
be free to all corners.
Il cannot give too much praise
to the members of the Gastineau
Channel War Savings Committee
for their untiring efforts to make
this rally and the Pledge Campaign
complete success Fred Aver, De-
putty Administrator of War Savings,
said today. Each and every one of
them has done a magnificent job,
and I am confident that when the
current drive is concluded Juneau
will have established a record of
which it can be proud
Cooperation has been the key
note in all the undertakings of the
local committee. and special thanks
is due to the many persons and
institutions who have helped to
make tomorrows rally possible: the
Goth Century Theatre, Capitol The
atre, the Douglas Coliseum, The
Daily Alaska Empire, radio station
KINY, the Alaska Press, the Bar
anof Hotel; the Boy Scouts, the
Rainbow Girls, the Sons of the Le-
gion and the Junior Auxiliary of
the American Legion-all have done
more than their share in lending
assistance.
Last, but far from least, thanks
is due to the young soldiers who will
furnish much of the entertainment
on the program; to Mrs. George F..
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ehler. Mrs. Merle Schroeder Pitts,
Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, Mrs. Lillian
Uggen and the Juneau High School
Band all Of whom have worked
long and hard to perfect the the
atrical aspects of the rally.
These men and women have been
lavish in their cooperation; it is up
to everyone in this district to show
their appreciation and their cooper
alton by attending the rally
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-15

Homer Garvin has entered st.
AIMS Hospital for medical care
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
Wolverine Coach
Facing Old Jinx
Not Even During Tom Harmon
En- Could 'M' Beat bierman

but much of the Southern Con-
ference interest will be at Cam
bridge, Mass. where William &
Mary, already conqueror of Ma
Wy on Harvey Johnson's place
ment, takes on a green Harvard
squad.
In strictly home affairs Wake
Forest and Furman mix, David
son and Virginia Poly tangle
and George Washington and The
Citadel are rivals. Two of the
most powerful offensive minded
clubs in the country, Vanderbilt
and Kentucky, are opponents in
a southeastern loop spectacle. In
the same circuit, Louisiana State
tests Mississippi State, 1941
champions.
Minnesota, its winning streak
stopped last Saturday, moves
against Illinois, which hasn't
lost since Ray Eliot took charge
Purdue, beaten in every outing
this season, seems destined to
suffer again, this time with
Northwestern the victor.
Kansas, with its first touch
down of 1912 yet to come, is at
Texas Christian while its sister
institution, Kansas State, makes
the long journey to Pittsburgh
and DuuueSne.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
Selfl.idse Golfers
Vie for New Trophy

Capt. David Kubie and First
Lieut.. Cecil G.. Wheeler tied with
scores of 80 for nine holes yes:
terday at the Selfridge Field
course in competition for the
Major Austin August Straubel
Memorial Golf Trophy.
The trophy was purchased by
Col. William G.. Colman, Com
handing Officer at Selfridge,
who was a close personal friend
of Major Straubel who was
killed last May in action in the
Southwest Pacific.
The tournament winners
name will be Inscribed on the
trophy and it will remain at the
Selfridge Officers Club. This
tourney will be an annual affair.
Capt. Kubie and Lieut.. Wheeler
will vie for the honor of being
the first to hav" their name in
scribed tomorrow afternoon in
the playoff.
Kubie is Commanding Officer
of Fourth Base Headquarters &
Air Base Squadron, while Vince
Ter is attached to the Corps of
Engineers, is Fire Marshal at
the field, and assistant to the
Utilities Officer.
Others who competed in the
contest, and their scores. were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

DdtIlcIS IldttCiiCo Odt oAsSA q
play stumbled to their feet and
kept on going. There were few
replacements for them w h o
could stand up against a Port
Huron squad playing with the
outraged indignation that comes
only to teams being defeated by
a squad that the statistics said
would be a pushover.
The Bathers never stopped
fighting, and that was probably
the simplest explanation of the
surprise victory.
Mount Clemens chalked up its
Is points in the second quarter
of the game, then staged a brill
liant battle, born of desperation,
to hold Tunncllite opposition
whose reserves never slackened
the assault. For three periods
the Bathers held the touted Port
Huron squad scoreless. In the fl
nal period, Port Huron was not
to be denied. They scored twice
in the final period, and unleash
ed a passing attack that never
let up until the end of the game.
FOE KICKS OFF
Port Huron kicked off to open
the game, halfback Bruce Bost-
wick taking the ball on his own
10 yard line and bringing it
back to the IS. It went back to
the Is on a penalty and the
Bathers punted to Port Huron.
Port Huron launched power
full running offensive, spanked
by left halfback Charles Myron,
who brought the. ball up to the
Bather IS. A penalty cost Port
Huron Is yards, and, after try
ing the forward wall, they punt
ed. A long pass tossed by half
back Jack Sierens was just be-
yond the outstretched arms OF
Bob White, who played a great
game at end on the Bather
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

TOTAL 80. 'i72a TOTAL 80. 1914
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

squad. White was in the clear
when he missed the pass by
inches. The Bathers made an
other bid for score. in the first
period when Sierens -rocketed
around right end from midfield
to the Port Huron 80 yard line.
He Tipped a pass to White on
the Port Huron 20, and t h e
Bathers lost the ball on downs
in the shadow of the Port HUI
ron goal posts. The Bathers had
the ball on punt at the end of
the quarter.
BOSTWICK SCORES
Lyle Bliss, the Bathers great
halfback, opened the second
quarter with a Is yard dash
around end from the Port HUI
ron 40 to the Is yard stripe.
Bliss hit the line for five more
yards, and Bruce Bostwick, who
played a magnificent gam e,
slanted off tackle for the touch
down. Bliss went through the
line for the extra point.
While Port Huron was still
under the illusion that it was
all a fluke of some kind. the
B a ers chalked up another
touchdown in the same period.
After the first score, Mount
Clemens kicked off, AL Touma,
Port Huron fullback, taking the
ball on his 20 and bringing IL
back to the IS. Quarterback Har-
vey Henry lateralled to Touma
who picked up 10 yards. The
Bathers held and Port Huron
kicked to Bliss on the Bather
35, Bliss bringing it up to his
as. Fullback Bob Manning and
Bliss hit the line and pushed the
ball up-to the Port Huron 35
where Harry Mial punted. Jack
Campbell took the ball and
dropped it. When he picked 1t up
he was slapped down on his own
10 yard line. After trying the
line without avail, Port Huron
kicked, Bliss mailing it on the
enemy AZ yard line. The score
developed when Bliss heaved q
pass to White on the Port HUI.
ron 20 yard stripe and he slip
ped through the Tunnelite de.
Tense to romp across the goa
line. Bostwick tried sweep
around end for the extra point
but failed to make it.
GO TO 10
In the closing minutes Of the
half, Port Huron, spanked by
Myron, rushed the ball up tc
the Bather 10 yard line but lost
the ball on downs.
The third period was featured
by a fight near the Mount Glenn
ems stands among rival fans that
was broken up when the Bath.
er's band played the National
Anthem, and a determined drive
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
BY HAROLD CLAAssEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 -tR-
Notre Dame, with a m q u I
coaches and well wishers at
every whistle stop, goes into its
make-or-break con test with
Stanford today minus its regu-
lar boss and Michigan's Fritz
Crisler Is out to break his own
personal ink in a battle with
Lieut.. Col. Bernie Bierman's
Iowa Seahawks in q pair of the
days better football games.
While Frank Leany is in
Rochester clinic trying to de-
wise q defense for the microbes,
his Irish eleven seeks its first
victory since the installation OF
the Information with Stanford
as the victim. Thirty thousand
spectators are expected at South
Bend.
BEST TEAMS
At the same time, Crisler will
be sending one of Michigan's
better teams against the Bier
man Seahawks in the hope that
for the first time he will out
master mind the rray haired
Marine. Not even during the era
Of the famed Tommy Harmon
was Crisler ever able to defeat
Z Bierman coached team.
Those struggles shar the
spotlight with such others as
Southern CALIFORNIA; invasion Of
Ohio State; the meeting of Wis
consin and Missouri, both un-
beaten, at Madison; Mississippi
and Georgia in Southeast Con-
ference affair; Rice and Tulane
e New Orleans; Oklahoma and
Texas at Dallas and the Santa
Clara California tussle on the
coast.
In the East the Boston Eagles,
with ~ Of Coach Denny Myers
- players in tip-top shape, are
primed to avenge the surprise
drubbing Clemson administered
: year ago and Princeton and
Navy will entertain $4,000 in
New FORKS Yankee Stadium.
Fordham's line has b n
patched In an effort to hold back
the North Carolina ball carriers
and Columbia and Paul Cover
nall entertain Brown and Bob
Marearita. Neither Brown nor
Columbia has been defeated this
SESSION.
MOTHER WATCHES
At New Haven, Conn.,, Mrs.
II. H. Odell Of Sioux City, Ia,
will be in the stands as Yale,
{ o c h e d by her son HOWE,
mixes with Pennsylvania, on
which another son, Robert, is the
star halfback.
Thore's action all over Dixie
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
Mouniaineers
Pointing for
First Victory
Meet FerndoIs Squod
on Foes Gridiron
Tomorrow Afternoon

st. Mary's High school Noun
taineers are pointing for their
second league game of the sea-
son, and their first victory, to-
morrow at Ferndale where they
engaged the st. James squad.
st. Mary's plays in the Second
Division of the Detroit Catholic
League.
In preparation for the game,
Coach Lee Hart drastically
shook up his Mountaineers squad
after the defeat by st. Francis
here last week. Principal change
has been the shifting of Ken Yer
nier from fullback to left half
back, and more offensive punch
will mark the change, it is be-
lieved.
Although the Mountaineers
looked ragged in the first half of
their game last Sunday, they
played more like a unit in the
second half and Hart today is
confident that his steadier squad
will be a force to contend with
in the league this year.
The DLuge brothers who
were shifted from the ends to the
tackle posts at the start of the
season, will go back to the flank
positions they occupied last year.
Francis is stationed at left end
and his brother Lawrence at the
other slot.
Harold Angermeyer was nam
ed to the fullback post, and
either Don Martus or Jack Coul-
ter will start at right halfback.
AL Gekiere and Ray Harms were
named by. Hart for the tackle
jobs, with Jerome Zischerk and
Dick Petitpren at the guard po-
sitions and Milton Moore the
center.
The changing around of the
lineup will add them both to
the Mountaineers defense and
their offense, Hart believes, and
tomorrow's game will. probably
furnish a good picture of the
teams prospects this season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

Lieutenant Joseph c. Murphy,
AZ, Lieut.. Harold Lucey, As, Col.
William T. Colman, as, Major
Milton E. Muller, 48, and Capt.
Judson North, 48.
Major Straubel was a member
of the U. S. Army Air Corps for
ID years, and was formerly sta
toned at Selfridge Field. At the
outbreak of the war he led a
flight of bombers from Califor-
MIA to Java.
Col. Colman is being honored
this afternoon at Ann Arbor,
where the Wolverines are en-
gaging the Iowa Naval Sea-
hawks. Col. Colman's name and
picture is being carried in the
official football program. He
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Michigan in 1925, as an
aeronautical engineering gradu-
ate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

by Port Huron that carried the
ball to the Bather five yard line
at the end Of the quarter with
h al fbacks Myron and Jack
Swanson carrying the freight.
Swanson scored through tackle
at the first Of the fourth quarter,
but the kick for extra point was
wide Of the goal. Port Huron
kicked off and Bliss leaped high
in the air to take IL on his own
20 and brought it up to the As.
After an exchange of punts,
Port Huron recovered the ball
at midfield, and Myron went
through the line to the Bather
43, Swanson made q gain to
the 80 yard line, and Myron
went wide around right end to
the Mount Clemens % to set the
stage for the second touchdown.
The last score of the game was
delivered by right end Harley
Boughner, who took a pass in
the end zone from Myron.
HOLD LINE
Myron's try through the line
for the extra point was smoth-
cred by at least half the Bath
er squad.
The desperate Port Huron
squad, with game time ticking
away, based its hopes on long,
looping passes from Myron to
left end Chuck Cotton, one of
them being 80 yard toss that
brought Port Huron to midfield.
Myron was dropped 10 yards
behind the scrimmage line on
one pass attempt. The game end
ed with Gotten up in the air on
the Bather 80 yard line after an
other Of Myron's long pegs.
Sierens, Bliss, and Bostwick,
with Bob Manning at fullback,
played q great game, both Of
fensively and defensively. Sier-
ems, who was shifted from full
back to relieve Bliss, showed the
sagacity of Buckholz' move by
playing a fine game.
The lire showed q great i'm
provement, and Port Huron took
to the air and leaned on wide
sweeps around end for its best
gains. Bather blocking was bet
ter in this game, and the tack
ling was hard and decisive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
He Can Pack
Scraper Away

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10
(P)-Bill McCrae was sports
writer before taking public
relations job with the University
of Utah.
In his sports scribbling days he
promised to grow a beard if Brig
ham Young University ever beat
Utah in football. This season
some one. dug up McCrae' S
pledge.
His razor may be retired to-
day. The two teams meet
and Brigham is given the edge
for the first time in years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 -(P)-
An argument that has given
spice to the late season racing
will be settled at Belmont Park
today when Warren Wright's
Whirlaway, worlds top money
winning horse, and Mrs. Albert
Sabath's Alsab, high ranking
three-year old, match strides in
the two and quarter miles of the
$4,000 New York Handicap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
Michigan High
School Games

Mt. Clemens Is, Port Huron
IL.
Flint Northern Fl, Bay City
Central O.
Monroe 10, Crosse Pointe 0.
Dundee 6, Chelsea 0.
Kalamazoo Central Is, Grand
Haven 0.
East Lansing 26, Sturgis 0.
Coldwater 7, Marshall 6.
Dowagiac IL, ST. Joseph 6.
South Haven z, Allegan 0.
Saginaw Arthur Hill 20, Lam
sing Central 6.
jackson IA, Lansing Eastern
o.
Alma 80, St. Louis O.
Eaton Rapids 26, Howell o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
Take Poll ON
FrOSh Issue

COLUMBIA, S. c. - T h c
Southern conference is taking a
test vote on whether to permit
Freshmen to play with Varsity
football teams for the duration.
The action was revealed by
President j. Rion McKissick OF
the University of South Caro-
lima
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

PONTIAC Up Mrs. Grace
Chaffee of Dearborn Friday was
reelected president of the Mich
igan Mothers of Men in Service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
NEWSPAPF--. SOLD

MILAN (R)- Everett De-
Ryke, publisher of the Milan
Leader, weekly newspaper, Fri
day announced his purchase OF
the Dundee Reporter. The Re-
porter has been published by
Mrs. William j. Adams since her
husbands death in 1888.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
Bathers Win Thrilling 1912 Victory
AGAINST Favored Port Huron Gridders
Little Brown Keg Remains
Here for Fifth Year in Row
Great Fighting Spirit is More Than Match
for Reserves of Toured Tunnelite Rixals@


Iosich owitne in q
IT'S durrn
particularly the lost holt Of
ddivesth that ed q
Evening star., 1942-02-03

lance, Ohio, whose last assignment
was with the 9TH Marines in
Shanghai, and three chief warrant
ofiicers were named. The latter are
Chief Marine Gunner Robert e.
McCook of New York, Chief Marine
Gunner Glenn w. Black Of Fowler,
Ind, both attached at Pearl Harbor,
and Chief Quartermaster Clerk
Homer Sterling of San Diego, Calf. .,
attached to the Marine Barracks
here.
In addition, Chief Marine Gunner
Charles M. Adams of Waukegan,
ILL.,, and Marine Gunner John G..
johnson Of Philadelphia were tenn
porarily advanced to first lieuten-
ants,
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Ascension lilies and sebotium fern

Ascension lilies and sebotium fern
decorated the church.
Mr.. Grubb gave his daughter IN
marriage. The bride wore light ivory
satin made with heart-Shaped neck
line, tight-fitting long sleeves and q
full skirt which formed a train. Her
bouquet was of gardenias and her
veil of fine illusion was held by q
fluted halo Of the illusion.
Mrs. John Clark Stoddard Of Sill
yer Spring. Md, was matron OF
honor, wearing shell pink faille taf-
feta, made with full skirt and fitted
bodice having a heart-shaped neck
line and three-quarter sleeves. With
this she wore a Juliet cap of the
same material and carried acacia,
blue lace flowers. sweetheart roses
and purple violets.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. Arthur Gray Magness of Will
mington, Del, and Miss Marcelle
O'Shaughnessy of Bethesda, Md.
Their frocks of shell-pink faille
taffeta were made like that of the
maid of honor and their bouquets
were similar to hers.
Mr.. John Dennlson Scott OF Will
,mington was best man. The ushers
included Mr.. Norman B. Browning,
MIR. Alban P. Shaw, Sd, and Mr..
John C. Schwind, jr., of Wilmington,
Del, and Mr.. John Clark Stoddard
of Silver Spring.
The reception was held in the
University Club at Wilmington, after
which Mr.. Taylor and his bride left
on their wedding trip. They will
make their home at Fieldston in
Riverdale Manor In New York City.
Evening star., 1942-02-03

terials IS rubber, tin, scrap iron
and paper and urged al to help in
the salvage campaign. Mr.. Dodds
told the group how his own section
Of Foxhall Village had relied on
neighborhood boys to gather the
salvage from homes into one spot
for collection, turning all money re-
ceived over to the Boy Scouts and
the areas defense drive. This, the
meeting decided. was the best meth
cd, and Ernest H. Daniels motion
to appoint Mrs. Leslie Wright as
head of . salvage committee was
approved.
The group passed motion by
Mrs. Wright that letter of con-
dolence be sent to the family of
the late Maj. Gen. Mason M. Pat
Evening star., 1942-02-03
1akjoH,a ID. c..) Unit
10 Fight Move for
Higher Fare
Citizens Association
Holds Business and
Bouquet Meeting

Any attempt by the Capital Tran
sit Co. to increase the present bus
fare to 10 cents in cash on the rush.
hour express lines to Takoma Park
will be met with opposition by the
Citizens Association of Takoma,
d. c., at the public hearing to be
held shortly by the Public Utilities
Commission, it was voted last night
ct Z meeting of that organization.
Other matters which will come
up at the hearing viii be routings
and service for the Takoma area,
Petworth and Chillum.
The association, it was announced,
VII insist on maintenance Of uni
veYsal transfers and honoring Of
the present weekly passes on all
streetcar and bus lines, irrespective
Of the rate OF fare. A request also
viii be made at the time for Sun
day and holiday service on the
Takoma -Petworth express bus line.
In response to a request from the
o. p. M. that a salvage committee
be appointed, William M. Greene,
secretary, was directed to reply that
several groups in the Takorna area
now were engaged in the salvage
of material.
Urge Dogwood Planting.
The matter of higher scale OF
collateral for traffic offenses now
being collected at precincts is to
be taken up with District police
officials.
The association indorsed the
movement urging residents in the
community to plant Towering dog
wood and red bud trees throughout
the Takoma area, following recent
approval by the National Capfai
Parks Commission and the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. The matter
vns presented by R. S. Washburn
OF the Parks and Fairgrounds Com
mittee.
At the annual banquet which fol-
lowed the business session the Rev.
r. Paul Schearrer, pastor OF the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
smoke on What a Minister Does
Between Sundays" outlining num-
Der of civic, community and church
duties
Work of Leaders Lauded.
Joseph j. Cermack, master OF Ger
emonies. paid tribute to many OF
the active workers in the associa-
ton, including Wallace c. Maya
than, president: Mr.. Greene, Will
liam H. Parsons. Dr.. Norman E.
McIndoo, treasurer, and D. Stew
art Patterson.
Acting Sergt Frank L. Tyser, who
has been attached to the No. po-
lice precinct since it was opened at
Brightwood, % years ago, spoke on
trafic and the work of the school,
boy
The committee in charge OF the
banquet and program included La
fayette c. Carey, chairman; Irwin
J. Hibbs, Mrs. C. V. Hickman. DR..
McIndoo. r. S. Washburn. Mr.. Pat
terson and Frank B. Duchesne. The
banquet meeting was held in the
parish hall of the Takoma Park
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
Forest Hills Citizens
Oppose zoning Relaxation

Fearing that under the guise of
emergency needs regrettable housing
needs might arise, the Forest Hills
Citizens Association last night re-
iterated its opposition to any trend
relaxing the present zoning laws.
The motion was unanimously passed
after . lively discussion Of the
Friendship housing project and its
relation to the Forest Hills area.
Nugent Dodds, vice chairman OF
the District Salvage Committee,
stressed the present and threat
ened shortages in such defense ma
Evening star., 1942-02-03

rick. Gen. Patrick had been 4 Cor
nerstone of the association" and
was treasurer for = number Of
years.
Action on plans to raise funds for
the areas defense requirements
was postponed until the next meet
ing. The group met in the Ben
Murch School.