davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
HOOP STANDINGS FOR CITY LEAGUE
 ARE FIGURED OUT
Waaes Were Winners Fri. day Night Over MaIa-
 mutes, Not Vice Versa

The Wages City League basket ball team was naturally pretty up- set Saturday when 1t picked up the Empire and saw that it had lost the game 1t fought so hard to win the night before as it met the Malamutes and put on one of the best shows of the season.
 Someone walked off with the official score book and one of the City League officials himself gave the Empire the score backward, since this same City League off cial has been mighty harassed by changes in schedule and various other small problems connected with the League play
 1 Since the City League book was the third score book with which someone had absconded, two of them belonging to the Empire, the League season may end up with the score being kept on somebody's shirt collar.
 However, the games Friday night, now correctly, we hope, reported with the recovery of the City League scorebook, found the Wages fighting furiously up to the last whistle of the regular game, only to end in 29-29 deadlock.
 In the five minute overtime stretch, the Wages plopped in five points while the Malamutes only managed, to squeeze in three, so the game ended with a s4 to S2 score. Lundbery scored IS points for the Malanlutes and Norris was high point man for the Wages with tallieS
 1 In the High School game, the J.H.S. Bears proved too much for the DH.S. alumns.
 1 But not minute was wasted by the scrappy Douglas quintet. They lost the ball game by fl to "A score, put Tn spite of that, It was not lop-sided game.
 ! Devon was high point man for the Douglas outfit with 8 points and Shell was top man with IA points for J.HS., while Pasquah made 8 tallies This was a non- conference game.
 Oi1n Douglas, the Waves and the Hillcresters played the only game, the Waves beihg the winners by a score of 30 to 12. The Beavers took the second game by the forfeit route from the Bruins, ? to O. Taken from the official City League score book are the following standings v LIZ A'7fe'Na 's4.a ! Basketball League Standings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
TEA IS HELD SATURDAY BY
 B. p. W. CLUB

In an attractively decorated set ting in the Methodist Church par lors, the Business and Professional Women,s Club on Saturday after noon entertained with Silver Tea, at which the close of their Dollie Sewing program was celebrated. N
 The dolls entered in the contest were displayed on tables around the rooms. inclding special displays of the dolls owned by Marjorie Tillot- son and sevehal of Mrs. Chris Wyller.
 The clever seamstresses who won prizes for the best dressed dolls in cluded Patricia Sey, l3, who is in the eighth grade; Harriet Stone house, l4, in the eighth grade, who won first and second prizes for the older girls.
 In the lower grades. Patricia Oakes, 10, who is in the fifth grade, won first prize, and Trudy Ellis, 8. in the third grade, won second prize. Honorable mention went to Shirley Maloney, who is in the fifth grade. 3r f,-raa.
 A tiny tot fashion parade spon- sored by the Sewing Basket was fea- tured, in the afternoon, with little Sheila Esther Godkins, 9 years old, and Ann Reischle, years old, as models. ,ra r.s v,fa s
 Pupils of Dorothy Stearns Rolf gave a short dancing program, fea- turing Mary and Elizabeth Rakosh and Beverly Hall .a5. ,f.s
 Musical numbers were, presented by Cora Sue Reynolds, piano Irene Jane Albeyelde, who sang, Elizabeth Wyller and Joan Blythe, piano,
 Tea was served under the super vision of Mrs. William Paul, chair man, with Margaret O'Neil and Edna Almquist assisting. Girls talk ing part in the doll contest served,
 Judges were Leila Sturges, Flea nor Warren and Mae Kilroy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23

EYES EXAMTEED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKES FLIGHTS TO SlTkA TODAY

N|
 ], Leaving Juneau for Sitka today with Alaska Coastal Airlines were Dorine Lewis, Willis Boren, Kathryn Schwamn,, w. F. Ward, ,Tim Tur- nipseed, Frank Yarnat, Mrs. Frank Yarnat, Frank Godines, T. A. Nor gan, Ernie Whitehead, Charles Heath, Jasper Frambough, E. R. Johnson, Norma Richmond, R. R. Lemanski, Jack Morris, Mrs. Arnold Curtis and Sgt. Britt. Arrivals in Juneau from Sltka with Alaska Coastal Airlines today were M. M. Foftine, Fred Maglll, Henchel King, Einar Haugen, G. k Richmond, Clarence Bryson, May Inard Bowles, John Fawcett, Jack M Anderson, Mrs. H. J. Haven, F. D Mccormick. Two additional planes were due to arrive from Sitka during the afternoon.
 In addition to passenger IhghIs made to Sitka, another trip Witn mail and express was made tooay by AGA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
TWENTY HIVE
 HERE SUNDAY; Y. F0RTY-SIx OUT

Arrivals from Skagway yesterday were Gilbert Roohlin, Col. G. B Woodruff, MT and Mrs. l.. H. Tay- Tor, Mrs. Lenora Moe, Miss M. Lawr- ence, John M Moe, N. A. Mach ran, P J. Sweeney, c. Kiely, C. Yeltatne, J. Reese, J. Shakman, l. Williams, G. Gallo. C. Gray, M. D Williams, G. A. Parks, E. l.. Bartlett William Caro-, w. B. Carter, J. A Carmody, M. H. Sides, M. S. Whit tier, and L. Macintosh < ,
 Taking passage for the south were: fmsttk
 For Wrangell-Mrs. I. M Ram merson, Mrs. G. J. Washington James A. Robertson, John E. Gill lingham, Mrs. J. E. Dillingham;
 For Ketchikan-Bernice A. Con- nor, Goldie M Johnson, Gust A Gustafson, H. B. Foss, Rosover E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
MYSTERY SHOTS FIRED FRONT ST.
 EARLY MONDAY

Two shots, fired from a 9 nm. caliber revolver at an early hour this morning, left bullet holes in the front windows of the offices Of Dr. G. F. Freeburger and Dr. E. H. Kaser in the Blomgren Building on Front Street. They went through the glass and through the floor of the attic above the offices.
 Police are Investigating the mat ter and have several people under suspicion, Chief of Police B. H. Manery said today.
 Apparently the streets were de- serted at the time, for though sev- eral persons have been found by police who admit hearing the shots, between 12:45 o'clock and 1 o. clock, the incident was not report ed to police until g o'clock this morning when Dr. Freeburger mo- ticed the bullet holes upon arriv- ing for work.
 One slug fired was located by the police at the curb across the street and a check of police files is being made to determine what guns of g nm. caliber are registered.
 At the time the shots are re- ported to have been heard, city po- lice were on call in another sec tion of the city Chief Manery stated.
 The dental offices of Drs. Free burger and Kaser had been un- occupied since noon on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
LIST 1910 ;. ;.
 CASUALTIES .l3
 , NO. AFRICA
Most American Casualties Suffered in Capture of
 Gran, Casab|anea

WASHINGTON, Nov 23 - The War Department has announced that American casualties in initial landings in North Africa are eSti- mated at about 1910 killed, wound- ed and missing.
 The communique said that Lieut. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower has re- ported he has not been yet able to obtain careful confirmation of the casualties.
 Most of these occurred in the capture of Gran and Casablanca.
 Very few men were lost in the operations around Algiers.
 The total casualties, the Army said, were made up of $50 killed, 900 wounded and $50 missing, for the Army; and 10 killed, l50 wound- ed and 50 missing for the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
WEST 5T.AFRI(A PLACES SELF
 WITH DARLAN
Admiral Announces French
 Territory Sill Under ss Petain's Authority

VICHY, Nov. 23. - French West Africa has placed itself under the orders of Admiral Jean Darlan, the Admiral declared today in a broad cast over Radio Algiers. Daraln,s announcement was re- corded by Vichy. It said: "Inhabi- tants of French Africa: This eve ming, the good news was announced that French West Africa has placed itself freely under my orders. There fore, French West Africa remains faithful to the person of the Mar shal."
 Darlan still insists he is acting under the authority of Marshal Henri Petain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
PRACTICE ALERT
 AND DIM0UT ON
 TUESDAY 7p. M.
Civilian Defense Corps and Alaska Terr. Guards
 10 Participate

l
 A practice alert, combined with a dimout, will be held tomorrow, Tues day evening, at ' o'clock, said R. E Robertson, Director, Juneau Civilian Defense Council today.
 MT. Robertson emphasized the alert will be dimout, not black out.
 Dimout Requirements
 Window shades or blinds should be pulled down and kept down during the alert in residences, hotels, apartment houses and other build- ings
 Front window lights should be turned off in stores and business houses.
 Porch, entrance, and exterior lights should be extinguished.
 Interior lights need not be ex- tinguished in any building.
 Street lights will remain on.
 Air Raid Wardens and Auxiliary Policemen will not make arrests for violations of the dimout, because this is the first dimout held and the Defense Council desires to ascertain the publics voluntary observance Of it, MT. Robertson said. However, Air Raid Wardens and Auxiliary Policemen will check all violations and keep a record of them, so they may be reported to the control sta- ton.
 Traffic to Cease
 Pedestrian and automobile travel on the streets should cease during the alert, and violations should be reported to the control station so proper action may be taken against offenders.
 First Aiders should report to their proper first aid stations where their problem will be to render first aid to patient suffering from broken rib and arterial bleeding of the right forearm.
 Air Raid Wardens will act as pa- tients and each Air Raid Warden Sergeant should detail warden to act as patient at each first aid sta ton within his district. Wardens should report to their sergeants personnel in attendance at first aid stations and dispatch with which first aid is rendered; also, number of violations of dim- outs. t"ls su9 tnl.32i No ambulances will be used. e.
 Members of the Medical and Chaplain Corps are urged to attend their proper stations. ts ,+
 Members of the Canteen Service Corps should report to Mrs. Florine HouSel, director of that corps. g9a
 The Civilian Defense Council de- sires all members to turn out to- morrow evening because the council does not contemplate holding more than one more practice alert be- tween tomorrow night and the new year. gi1 l-9 sl 8asAGs1ee
 a9 Meeting Later isei.
 A meeting of the Defense Council will be held in the City Hall after the alert.
 Guards Cooperate
 Captain George F. Freeburger said the Alaska Territorial Guard mem- besrs are to meet at their usual meeting places tomorrow night to participate in the alert and dc patrol work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23

Open Evenings Until Christmas {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
AMERICAN LEGION
 MEETING TONIGHT;
 "DUNKERS" ON JOB

American Legion members will meet this evening at o'clock in the Dugout, with report of the executive committee scheduled as
 the principal business of the eve
 ming.
 There will also be showingS of
 colored movies of scenic. Alaskan
 subjects and a reel of splendid whaling pictures. 4-sa ss' The "Dunkers Club" will be on l the job when time for refreshments
 arrives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23
INDIAN OFFICE TEACHER
 uCpE ON FRESHNESS TRl

Charles R. Magee, Alaska Office of Indian Affairs teacher from the Aleut settlement at Killisnoo on Admiralty Island, now is in Ju- neau on official business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23

Nelson, John w. Ellis, James Jacobs Kenneth L. Rabb, Walter B. Steener and Gilbert F. Rose.
 For Prince Rupert John E Daley. ~
 Passengers for Vancouver were Mrs. Frances Ward, Miland w. Soule, Dolly V. Soule. Es
 For Victoria Charles Hornsby- Smith. v.a tour Eet4. For Seattle-J. J. Meherin,s Mrs. Meherein, Theodore M. Cron, Vera B. Lonergan, Mrs. H. N. Baker, H. N. Baker, Marvel M Valentine, Mrs M M Valentine, J. E. Boyle, M. r. Benedict, Robert Valentine Elwood A. Williams, Laina E. Krogstad, Fred Fenner, Mrs. Jean R. Fenner, Alfred L. Kinney. Joe R. Kinney, Glen J. Metcalf, Harry B. Galla- gher, Marion H. Black, Ray A. D. Brown, Floyd A. Lawson, William O. Lynch, Frank Maurek, Edwin R. Floodeen and James Hosie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-23

THANKSGIVING FOOD SALE By Trinity Guild in the Shattuck Bldg, Wed, November 25. adv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
HENRY

She's in the garage, sick with dis temper. Do you think Mother would see me if slipped very quickly over to those doors?"
 Martin and Peter exchanged glances. She must be the Harts- horne daughter. ePter had been stubborn about refusing to intro duce himself or recall his father to Hartshorne = Bruce had served on a board of directors with him once = and now he sent Martin a look that meant he was not to mention anything to his daughter either. Martins answering ex- pression, with an eyebrow raised and his wide grin at its most impish, might have meant any, thing.
 He said to the girl, T can't judge, because I don't know where your mother is sitting. Which lady Is she?"
 She's standing over there at the door with Father"
 That was Mrs. Hartshorne. of course. Martin said judiciously, She's pretty busy: I don't see why you can't pick moment when her back is turned. You should have something around you, though" Hhe shrugged out of his jacket and threw it about her shoulders. Take this. I'll I'll nout with you and take a look at the pup"
 "Oh. would you?" Faith Harts- horne said gratefully. i've been SO worried. They won't take her at the kennel while she has this. and I'm not sure that the vet we had come in is any good, I'll be SO thankful" She turned to Peter twill you come toop'
 ePter just had seen pr. Patter. son enter the room. "I'd rather like to have Q word with someone who just arrived. I'll walt here for . bit. if you don't mind. and perhaps follow you iater,'
 The door closed after them, sending a gust Of cold afr Into the room. He watched them run laughing, doubled against the wind, aeross the lawn to the
 Ire Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
Q SERIAL STORY fr@
 OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
COPYRIGHT. SoA&s NEA SERVICE. ING.
By William Ferguson

At tables scattered about sev- eral matrons, whom Peter took to be the wives of board members, poured tea and their various daughters circulated among the groups, dispensing indiscriminate- ly light laughter and thin sand wiches and bite-size cakes.
 Martin was definitely among the uneasy ones. The atmosphere was foreign to him, it made him feel awkward and out of place and he was resentful. He through tenn porary funk, and Peter through sheer perversity, had found them- selves a niche in a bay window, half hidden from the rest of the room by heavy draperies, and were looking on.
 Martin said, trying by f1ippancy to conceal his real feelings, There are some not-so-b looking wrens out there"
 Peter said lazily, Lion tanners, you mean. Putting the boys through their paces. Incidentally, you came up here to be looked over. They'll never discover your light if you hide it under bushel this way"
 How about yourself9" Martin demanded.
 Peter said, still with that lazy half smile, "You see before you a man about to change his mind I don't believe I want to come up here after all-"
 He was noticing rather idly the girl nearest them, tall young thing who reminded him Some- how of a new-foaled colt. She wore a smile that looked pasted on and her eyes were too wide as though sine were frightened He thought compassionately, she hates this too, poor kid. She looks scared to death
 She skirted nearby group tossing light remarks and laughter as she did so, as though it were lesson well learned, but he saw that the minute she thought her self unobserved she discarded that forced smile. He was glad. She looked nicer without it. She had a high pure brow with blonde hair falling back from 1t softly and she looked very young and completely untouched.
 She made for their corner as though heading for a refuge; then she saw that 1t was occupied and she stopped short and the cup she was carrying skidded a little on it's saucer and some of the tea slipped over and spIashed on her dress Peter jumped to relieve her of the cup and Martin whipped out his pocket handkerchief and she stood stiffly while he dabbed at the spots She was in an agony Of confusion and embarrassment.
 She said, T do the most awk' ward"
 Look" Martin broke in. i've didn't mean 10 scare you like that We're just hiding from the mob I'm sorry about the dress"
 She shrugged the damage to the dress aside, She was studying hii face, He was smiling, but she decided he meant it half seriously too, she sighed envl0nsly.
 'sYou'Fe lneky,s she said, '~Fe ha able io hld, i mean, ! gol lnstFuellons from Mother bel0Fe 10 eVaF started. "ho dipping oil, rernf lafV But 1 would Ike tf AID cut illat q minute, t0 Gossip, s'le eTpiainea, rQosllps q eQg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
FAITH HARTSHORNE
CHAPTER XII

] Both Peter and Martin decided to Ery for appointments at Good Sam Rritan, but for widely divergent req sons. pr. Henry Patterson was head surgeon there: he had long been one pf Peters idols and Peter had said, En exaggerated but heartfelt admir- ntion. Boy, I'd give 10 years of my life for 8 chance to work under him!"
 < With his more worldly reac- xicns, Martin said thoughtfully. s1Haybe Good Samaritan isn't such a bad idea anyway, Pete. Hhere are probably more moneyed Anoguls living in that one section 0f Westchester than in any other nlace here in the east. And Good Eamaritan gets the cream of them when they need medical atten- kion.'
 He took Peters silence to be kzisapproval and he said That's being too practical for you, take at He shrugged. What I always say is, let those who want to take care of the sick poor. Give me my choice and I'll take the rich every time. They get just as sick, you know; but there's usually someone to keep them clean if they can't do it for themselves, and they smell better"
 Peter could never be sure quite how much of Martins big talk was spoken for effect. sprung probably from the same impulse that leads Q small boy to try to shock his elders. He had grinned, and re- fused to rise to the bait.
 Tn March they received invita- lions to a tea at the Westchester home of the Hartshornes. It was nIl very formally done, MT. and Mrs. Perry Hartshorne request" sn script engraving on heavy vel- Hnm paper.
 ''WelI, I'll be-" Martin said, amazed. "A tea fightl What do son suppose Is the big idea, Peter" Peter was grinning over his kRn. ssThis Is what comes of have ang ambitions to work up m the #a|oney Belt. But it's slicing it isseffy thin, I'd say. Apparently
 means that the directors Of the Annniial are a greatly concerned AtsF what c surgeon does wsth *|t knife at the dinner table as En the operating room, and tne ahalrman Of the board considers A hie persona duty to find ont--"
 
 
 Ihs FIaFlshernea drawing room az filled with other youns men in 1fl0us ftages of anxiety or unpss.. Ssssas Yhev sat on the edges ef st|rf eF iounsfd against tne Mle'
 er Wanlle pF on WlnaQW A#sts Ianalna leaGnNs RFeaefi9lflf 4He
 ne lGsnelalniy fe eve eeax.ls
 & performances oI AHfp*tRlt
 E Nen et sIf|R eH4n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
BY HOLLY PATTERSON

THE STORY: Peter Frazier is in love with Candace Bech, who is engaged to Martin COrby. his roommate in medical school. Can- dace has be-n reared in the Fra zier home by Peters father and his stepmOther, Belle, who is Cam Giace's aunt. Candace has entered nurses training against her aunt's wishes in order to be near Martin. Peter is an uncomfortable and unhappy witness to Martins cOurtship as the two enter their last year O. medical school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-23
U. k, RAGING R0Dg

rho thoroughbred Racing AAs0s eiail0n el the United 6ialos has comploiad organization plans and now comprises two.ihiFds of the tracks ln lhe eounifys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Mus(dto K.0
In Fifth Round

CLEVELAND. July "a CUP).-
Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland handed
Sgt. Joe MuScato his first defeat in
p professional bouts last night
with a fifth-round Knockout at the
arena before 5000 spectators
The 21-year-old former army
sergeant from Buffalo, n. Y. went
down for the final count in 81 sec
onds Of the fifth round after taxi
ing terrific body narrage from his
more experienced Negro opponent.
At the beginning Of the fifth
round, Muscato was floored for a
count Of nine with a right to the
midsectlon sitter having been
saved by the bell in the fourth
when he was knocked down twice
with slsshing right hooks to the
Jaw.
Charles Hayes Of Detroit out
pointed Harold Dettman of Cleve-
land in a five-round bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Ekky'S Son Can DO Id
Shut Out Can CIinch 3-Year-OId Turf Honors
by Winning Arlington Classic tomorrow
BY EDWARD w. COCHRANE
International News service sports Writer

NEW YORK. July ~. - The
glory Of the III fated Equipoise
famous stake champion, may be
reflected in his illustrious son to-
morrow. Shut Out, winner of the
Kentucky Derby and the Belmont
virtually can clinch the 3-year-
old turf championship of 1884,
if he wins Chicago's Arlington
Classic, last of the big canterS
which are regarded as deciding
factors in the settlement of this
coveted racing crown.
The Greentree Stables great
colt failed TO make a grand slam
of the three big spring stakes
Derby. Preakness and Belmont
as such famous colts as Sir Barton
Gallant Fox, Omaha and War Ad-
mira did, because the rags 10
richie Alsab managed 10 beat him
TO the wire in the PreaknesS. But
Shut Out has done enough in other
stakes 10 prove his superiority "a
date. over Mrs. AL Sabath'S wonder
horse Of the 1871 juveniles.
Shut Out convinced Skeptics in
the Derby and the Belmont that
he could outrun the celebrated Off
spring OF Good Goods. on even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
continued ON Page e2J
Shut Out After
3-Yedr-0Id Title
In Arlington

CHICAGO. July "a (UP). -
Shut Out from the Greentree
Stable seeks TO clinch the 3-year-
old turf championship tomorrow
in the $4,000 added Arlington
Classic.
Winner of the Kentucky Derby
the Belmont stakes, the Yankee
Handicap and the Blue Grass
Stakes. Shut Out can clinch the
coveted title that went year age
TO the great WhirlaWay by win:
ming the classic.
Indications were the Greentree
star would go 10 the post as al
even money choice in the field Of
II starters.
Second choice in the betting
probably will be with regards, the
Arkansas Derby winner owned b!
T. D. Grimes. Rounding out ;
big three" in the field is Valdin;
Orphan.
The big question mark Of tn
classic was Alsab. owned by a
sabbath, Chicago lawyer.
Trainer Sarge Swanke ha
worked the juvenile champion o
year ago steadily during tn,
past week, but has refused to sa,
definitely whether Alsab would g
| 10 the post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
RoIIickinq RoIIie Is With Us Aqa;n

The member Of the Yankees today is
being called the Quickest in baseball Roe Hemsey has
been given that title by Tigers and other players who vision the
veteran catcher getting slice of the 1912 World Series melon
The assumption that the Yankees will the American League
flag Any arguments?
Being to all nents and washed the big leagues
after Cleveland and Cincinnati let him Hemsley his break
when Buddy Rosar jumped the New York club
the police force Buffalo This episode reported be and
Rosar is back with the club
At any rate for few hours Joe Mccarthy desperate
straits what with Bill Dickey the sidenes
foot and Rosar Buffalo with polcemans Role
stepped into the breach Yankee hot
York caught doubeheade and collected
time rolicking Roie for Christmas money
expected.
Hemsey boasts long fine catcher years
with the Reds Pirates and Cubs the National
with the Indians Browns and the Yankees the American
circuit 1t is 10 his last WoNd
with the Cubs, who lost four straight to the Yankees.
1t Dckeys latest enforced vacation has virtually
ended the veteran atchers record Of catching games
this He has achieved that feat in the Is seasons
With the campaign than half over Dckey worked
in As He must catch So which virtually impossible
because of his physical condition