davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Hoya Receivers
AreGiiven Extra
Toll in Drills
Tossing Assignment
Against Pre-FIieht
Goes to Linnemun

Georgetown's football team will
bank heavily on its air attack Satur-
day night against North Carolina
Pre-Flight's crack Coludbusters and
Coach Jack Hagerty of the Hoyas is
hoping some of his. players by that
time will have mastered the art OF
snatching pass or three.
OF his teams passing Hagerty has
had little to complain this season,
for until this week he had the cap
able Frankie Dornfeld pitching His
catchers have resembled Clark
Griffith,s assortment Of ballplayers,
however, and reached the depths In
the Detroit game, when Dornfield
hit receivers in the chest with five
successive passes yet completed none.
Dornfeld's spot will be filled by
Sophomore Ralph Linneman, q
polished passer in his own right,
against the Carolina Cadets. Dorm
field is out with a severe leg wound.
but Hagerty isn't fretting as much
about his successor as he is the
Hoyas' receivers.
Hoyas Train Receivers.
Thus End Coach George Murtagh
has been laboring overtime with his
wingmen. End Bob Duffey has
sparkled defensively and Is certain
to start Saturday night, but Murtagh
has been prepping him on catching
passes in the fond hope he'll show
more on offense.
Georgetown's line won't be out
weighed by the Cadets, but it won't
be tangling with any soft touch
either. Coach Jim Crowley has
fashioned a sturdy forward wall
that necessitated aerial antics by
Boston College to deal Pre-Flight its
only loss.
In that 7-6 defeat, Boston College
nosed out the Cadets on a 25-yard
fourth-period pass. Georgia Pre-
Flight, which tied N. c. Pre-Flight,
l4-14, did it through the medium OF
two touchdown passes in the final
period. Hagerty is gearing his Hoyas
to take advantage of that pass de-
fense weakness, equipping them with
several new plays. :, -
Pre-Flight's line will average 191
pounds and its backs only 174.
Starting at guard will be Joe Frank,
former Georgetown PLAYER. who will
pair with Steve Hudacek, ex-Ford-
ham star. Charley Pierce, also from
Fordham, and Joe zabilski, from
Boston College, will be the tackles
and Gene Goodreault, another Bos-
ton College graduate, will man one
Of the ends. Joe Kovach, q Duke
product, will be at center.
Colorful Ceremony Planned.
Operating in Pre- Flights backfield
will be Bill Krywicki and Len Esh-
mont, formerly of Fordham; Walt
zwiezynski of Lafayette and Lou
Bufalino of Cornell Gene Davis,
Penn captain last year, will alternate
at quarterback with Krywicki.
Colorful ceremonies will be staged
before the game and between halves.
A parade of the Anacostia naval
flight cadets and Georgetown's
ROTC unit led by their bands will
launch pre-game ceremonies and be-
tween the halves Pre-Flight cadets
will take over.
The North Carolina schools smart
drill team will execute tricky maneu-
vers without commands and cadets
will give exhibitions of boxing,
wrestling, tumbling, soccer and bas-
ket ball. They also will race over a
portable obstacle course designed as
closely as possible after the one en-
ployed in training at Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclAteo fIese'
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Last Satur-
days outstanding plays, reported by
the American Football Statistical
Bureau, and comparisons with out
standing plays for the season:
Rushing-Rudolph Mobley, Har-
din Simmons, against Arizona, u
yards. Bob Ewing, Drake, against
Iowa State, and Burkett Louisiana
State, against Georgia Pre-flight-
each 86 yards.
Passing-Ray Evans. Kansas, to
Gene Roberts, against Nebraska;
Paul Governali, Columbia, to Otto
APPEL against Cornell; Bill Schatzer,
Iowa Pre-flight, to Nal Kutner
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Missouri Pace-Setter
In Scoring in Big Six
As Steuber Leads
n, thu Assoc,atsd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-Missouri.
defeated by Great Lakes Saturday,
IL to 0, clings to its lead In Big SIX
Conference football scoring.
The Tigers 1876 points in seven
games. still is far superior to any
other conference. team total, and the
Missouri backs, Bob Steuber ana
Fred Bouldin. continue to BET the
pace for individual scorers with %
and "a points, respectively.
The only change In the individ-
val scoring statistics finds Royal
Lohry. Iowa State captain and half
hack, and Eddie Davis, Oklahoma
fullback, replacing Jack Morton.
Missouri end, In third place.
Steuber, with u points, leads.
Bouldin and Davis. each with 10.
Ghare the r,,nnerup spot.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Lloyd Corey Is Pin Star

A season record of 1T, which
climaxed a 1913 set, gained Lloyd
Carey of Washington Loan and
Trust the spotlight in the Bankers
Bowling League at Arcadia last
night.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Grid Rushing Record Menoced
By Hordin- Simmons MobIey
----~r~soph Guins8S2 Yards in Comes, Tops *e@e
Whites .Ayeroee;; .sinkwich's TotaI Best
1By CHARLES CHAtlBERtArN.

y
CHICAGO 5Theres comet down in Texas streaking
along the ground to football history.
Rudolph dittle Mobey, 5-pound Hardin Sinr
ophomoe first fellow who has breezed along since 1887
to eopardize Whizzer Whites great rushing record
OF 121 yards eight with Colorado
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Sets Pin-Spottinq Mark

John Procko, pinsetter Of Holly
wood, Calf, broke all records for
one day recently when he set 1852
lines. Then he joined the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
georgetown Poe AZ Game for Saturday Nights Clash With coubusters
Win, Lose or Draw
a Morine With No Ideu Of Time
By FRANCIS {. STAN

& s
1t Col Bernie Berman States Marines more
than gridiron warrior He's marine from back but since
he's been assigned the job coaching the
Naval Pre- Flight team Col Brman found time
. rules change
Word from the Middle West indicates that Bieman
heaye the clock at the nearest cat bug lot fighting
the but Col Biermans
used to getting
The clock that junk
Seems that Dale Stafford Detroit bumped
football clockwatchers
Michigan for instance few precious added by the
kick last-second field goal
Biermon Suggests 40 Plays Per Quorter
There indeed evils connected with the football clock
ball BY losing quarterbas fling stop
mechanism which makes actors losing
who fall in hammy at the end each late play order
What 1t proposes plays by per
quarter The scoreboard including
device to reveal how mar. many play plays are left IT. .uu
4 this fall This number isn't enough think
100 would be fairer test"
Boston-G. U. Come Consumed 10 Minutes
The Marine whose Minnesota dominated coegooba
suggesting pig
He'll his Cadets against another
produce 1eo plays 40 exclusive Of kckos and
= why
plays per game might similar
The fans could coach the just easily by watching the
left and nearly all the cock evils"
eliminated ~
being waloped 47o
by Boston College the time hours and so minutes including
the tmeot at the half This joke football 60 min
of 10000
trying until o'clock
When O'Rourke Stole Minutes From the Hoyos
baseball which remains the hndisputed
national pastme
modern basket ball there no time element to speak Of It's all
shoot -and-run
occasional stalng especially when
losing threatens wash out the
limit of four and half innings But these
instances
football however the auarerOacks watch
the smart to In probably the greatest college
over Georgetown oourke hwared the Hyas dying
hopes watching the clock. ~4@@e~;-&s~a'
and the clock when OFourke took the ball.
ran like headess chicken and finally came
Georgetown two points didn't
need but precious time ORoke literally backed c. into
that victory.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
as quota in class 7-A-and presented

28 quota In class 2-A--and presented
their designations yesterday.
The registrant reclassified by the
State headquarters had not asked
his local board for deferment, its
members said.
His employer" said the boards
statement, brought suficient infiu-
ence to bear in our capital to have
the classification dictated.
IF the State headquarters sees
At to arbitrarily classify men as
they have this man, the Fisher
County board should in duty to the
citizenry take immediate steps to
obtain the release of number of
men who have been sent to the
Army"
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Midway and in the Solomons have
been of vital importance to this COM
monwealth, he declared.
In reciprocation for the Iease-lend
aid she Is receiving. Mr.. Curtin said,
Australia is providing American
forces here with various supplies and
services. He listed some of these
services as follows:
Naval-United States warships
and auxiliary vessels are being re-
paired in Australian dockyards and
are being provided with foodstuffs.
oil and other items from local
sources. No charges for any port
facilities are made by Australian
authorities.
Full Ration Scale.
Army-Every American soldier Is
being supplied with full ration
scale and special camps and stores
have been arranged for their ac-
commodation. Extensive buildings
have been provided for supply
depots and one of the biggest mod
ern civil hospitals has been turned
over for the exclusive use of Amer
ican troops. Notwithstanding an
acute shortage of such institutions.
Field artillery, gasoline. oils, medical
and dental supplies also are being
provided.
Air Force-All existing airfelds
have been made available to the
United States Army Air Forces and
large additional facilities are being
constructed for their use.
In addition. Mr.. Curtin said, Aus
tralian manufacturers have diverted
their plants to United States re-
quirements for production of am
munition, spare parts for planes
and other necessities.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
New York-Mexico City
Plane Service Begins
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Am Amer
ican Airlines plane left La Guardia
Field today on an inaugural flight
to Mexico City to establish 17-hour
service from New York to the Mexi-
can capital.
Stops are scheduled at Washing
ton, Nashville, Memphis, Dallas,
Fort Worth, Monterey and Mexico
City.
A similar service Is scheduled to
start today from Los Angeles to
Mexico City.
Aboard the New York plane when
it left were Maurice Tobin, Mayor of
Boston: James A. Mackinnon, Cana
dian Minister of Trade and Com
merce: A. N. Kemp, president of
American Airlines, and Harry E.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Flow Of War Goods
To Australia RISING,
Curtin Declares
Help From Armed Forces
Is More Important,
However, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. 4.
The flow of Australia s essen
tial war requirements from the
United States is gradually in
creasing, Prime Minister John
Curtin said today.
Planes, tanks, guns and equipment
for the fighting forces make up more
than half the lease-lend supplies re-
ceived here to date, the Prime Min
lister added in q statement.
Among the remaining so per cent
he listed machine tools for increas-
ing Australia's own war production.
tlnplate, raw cotton. rolling stock.
trucks, lubricating oils and petro-
leum products.
Even more important than this
lease-lend aid. however, Mr.. Curtin
asserted, Is the direct help which
Australia has received from the
United States through the presence
OF American armed forces in Aus
tralia.
Important Successes.
successes achieved by United
States forces in the Coral Sea, at
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Texas Draft Board
Defers IS Of AZ,
Then Resigns
Stote Units Deferment
Of Farmer Fits SO Pct.
OfMen, Local Group Holds
Ry the Associated Press

Bs the Associated Press
ROTAN, Tex. Sept. A. Fisher
County's draft board has quit en-
masse-after first deferring all but
seven of the A men who were to
have answered an August % call for
induction.
The board members, w. w. Nor
ton, George w. Riley and A. B. Hill
burn, said in signed statement
that State Selective Service head
quarters arbitrarily deferred one
registrant because he was a farm
and ranch hand.
And that classification, said the
board, fits s8 per cent of the county's
registrants.
So they put most OF their August
Evening star., 1942-09-04

Benedict and Chandler Hovey, direc-
tors of the line.
Regular service from New York to
Mexico City will begin Monday, a
plane leaving New York at pm.
and arriving in Mexico City at l 40
pm. the following day.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Fordhom Seismogroph
Records Sharp 'Quuke

q, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept "A sharp"
earthquake 2,l80 miles from New
York was recorded on the Fordham
University seismograph last night.
Father Joseph Lynch, seismologist,
said today he could not specify
where the quake took place, but
believed it was southwest of New
York.
The first shock recorded at II 100 :08
o'clock and the second at ll:05:25
O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04

Himself an amateur grower ot note, MT. Williams. is strongly sold on the Flower Show both as a means of furthering interest in flower growing and because of the opportunity it presents to exchange information regarding the adapti- bility Of iittle-known species to our climate.
 Expressing the belief that dozens of additional species of flowers are grown here besides those listed in the Is classes of the Cultural Division, MT. Williams gave as example certain types of anemones he is growing in his own garden, and stased that putting such flow CTS on exhibit for the general pulp lie is to be one of the outstanding services of the Show.
 Tn addition to outlining the gen. eral program of the Flower Show for the public in his talk over the air tomorrow evening, MT. Will Hams VIII discuss rules for entry of exhibits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04
TO CHARGE FEE FOR BUREAU OF
 CENSUS RECORDS
But Defense Workers No Longer Need Birth
 Certificates

Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Audi tor and Registrar of Vital Statis- tice, announced today that the Board or Census of the Department of Commerce has issued a notice to the various registrars of Vita Statistics throughout the country that hereafter fee will be charged for the examination of census in all eases.
 Where the examination is to be made ln due course of business the fee is one dollar, but where the applicant is in hurry and wants immediate action, a fee of three dollars will be required.
 In vicw of the recent decision by the Government not to require birth certificates of persons apply ing for work in defense activities it is likely that there will be little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04
ROTARY CLUBBER5
 HEAR ACCOUNT OF
 JAP AIR ATTACK
Don Skuse Is Named New President, Replacing
 Sundborg

Claude Smith, heating contractor who was an eye witness to the June Jap raid on Dutch Harbor, was the main speaker as Juneau Rotary Club met today for lunch Il Percys Cafe.
 MT. Smith gave an account of conditions at the Navy outpost leading up to the attack and re- ported On the happenings of the raid. Although the report was very enlightcning, The Empire is not allowed to repeat MT. Smiths remarks under the ban placed on such accounts by military censors.
 Don Skuse was named the new President of Rotary Club to re- place George Sundborg, who soon will be leaving to make his home in Portland, Oregon. Skuse was formerly president.
 Lu Li3ton was welcomed back to the club after making a trip to Bellingham, Wash, to attend the Assembly of Rotary Presidents and Secretaries, and was named the new president of the club Monte Grisham was elected to the Board of Directors by unanimous vote, filling vacancy created by Sundbor6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04
ALASKA TERRITORIAL GUARDS
 BE ORGANIZED IN DOUGLAS

To organize the Alaska Terri torial Guards for Douglas all male citizens of the town under 50 years of age also over 50 If able to drill, are requested to meet at the City Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Waiter Andrews, Captain of the Home Guards announces.
 Most important step yet to be undertaken in the movement for preparedness, the new guard units will be officially recognized as part of the real military for they are to be given uniforms and guns Their drilling will be on more intensive scale than before and all previous training received will prove helpful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04

necessity for inquiries of the Gen. sus Bureau in the future.
 Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the War Manpower Commission, has announced that applicants in de- fense plants no longer need to pre- sent birth certificates to prove citi- zenship Applicants merely need to sign .n the presence of an Army or Navy plant representative that they arc American citizens and that they know the penalty for misrepresenting their status. The fine for such misrepresentation is $10000, CT five years Imprisonment, or both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04
ICE CHAMPIONS
 MAKE DEBUT IN
 NEW FILM TREAT
e-Capddes" to Open in Juneau dt Capitol
 Tomorrow

Republic las garnered together an impressive troupe of world famous ice skaters and presented them in a spectacular skating film, 'Ice-Capades," which is scheduled to open tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre for a run of two days.
 Dorothy Lewis heads the cast the same Dorothy Lewis who has been weaving spells around ultra swank New York supper club crowds in the Iridium Room of the St. Regis Hotel for three years. ! Supporting her are the skaters from the "Ice-Capades" road show which has played to 850,O00 people n 35 cites. Among them are Belita, famed English star who has skated before crowned heads, Vera Hruba, the Czechoslovakian girl who gained national publicity when 2500 men offered her marriage proposals, Megan Taylor, successor to Soma Henie for the title of worlds cham pion figure skater, Lois Dworshak, whose jitterbug routine on ice has the whole skating world talking, Red Mccarthy, speed champion, Robin Lee, Joe Jackson, Jr., and
 host of others who have done much to bring the art of skating to it's present high pinnacle.
 Jerry Colonna is cast in an i'm lportant comedy spot and is always good for a multitude of laughs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04
JOHN MIG WILLIAMS
 IS NINETY TODAY

Ninety years old today. John McWilliams, dean of pioneers .n this section. and perhaps oldest iii- dividual on the Channel is able to pleasantly enjoy his birthday and felicitations rendered by num- erous friends. Celebrating the event Miss Myrtle Berry will entertain with elmer party in his honor at her home on Front Street to- night.
 Fifty-six years ago, on the s. S. Idaho, olle of the earliest ships ply ing regularly between Puget Sound and Alaska, McWilliams first came to the Territory. He landed on the Channel on January l6, 1886 and he has been here continuously since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04
TWENTIETH HAS
 HENRY ALDRICH
 IN NEW COMEDY
What a Life" Hero Por. irayed in Film by
 Jimmy Lydon

The third in Paramount's Aldrich Family series, Henry Aldrich for President" is now at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre and introduces Jim my LyGon as the always-in-a- jam Henry. The picture is welcome and completely satisfying piece of cinematic entertainment.
 The film is definitely on a par with it's predecessors, Life With Henry" and What a Life" both of which had Jackie Cooper in the role of Henry.
 A veteran of six previous pie lures, including Goodbye, MT. Chips snd Tom Browns School Days" Jimmy Lydon took this one in his stride and endeared himself to the audience at once. He gets in and out of trouble in ways that bring smiles, laughter and tugs on the heart strings. And he's the freckle champion of the screen if we ever saw one.
 Three other newcomers in the Aldrich series who distinguish themselves are blonde June Preis- ser, as the vamp; dark-haired Mary Anderson, as Henry's best girl, anc tow-topped Charles Smith, as Dizzy Stephens. Others in the excellent cast are John Litel and Dorothy Peterson. as MT. and Mrs. Aldrich Martha ODriscoll, his sister Vaughn Chaser, the -visageo school principal; Rod Cameron Lucien Littlefield and Irving Bacon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04
PRINCE WILLIAM ' SOUND SALMON '
 SEASON EXTENDED

The closing date for salmon fishing in the Prince William Sound area has been extended from August 5 to 6 a. m. on Aug ust 8. the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice announced here today.
 Fishing in the outer Icy Straits area closes today and will close for the inner Icy Straits waters on August T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04
Fitting for
 MovieStars
 IsExpIained
Take for Instance, Joan Crawford = See What
 She Goes Through
BY ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, August 4- There are a few movieland experiences a mere male reporter must enjoy by proxy Like fittings.
 Week in, week out, glammer gals are having fittings. They devote two, three, four weeks to the cere-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04
MUNICIPAL HEAD IS
 GOING ON VACATION

To take much needed vacation and seek medical attention, Erwin Hachmeister, Mayor of Douglas and local Civilian Defense head, ac- companied by his wife will leave tomorrow enroute south to Calif- ornia. Granting the necessary leave of absence for his trip, the City Council made E. E. Engstrom Mayor protem and H. L. Cochrane temporary head of Civilian Defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04
James Cruz } Passes Away
 InHo||ywood
Once Great Director Of Movies Dies Almost
 Forgotten al ,58

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Aug. A..
 James Cruz, 58, once one of the screens greatest directors but al- most forgotten in recent years in fast moving Hollywood, died at his home here today. He had been in ill-health for several years. S
 Cruz was born in Ogden. Utah, and came to Hollywood in the early days with a background of state melodrama, Shakespeare and medi- cine shows. &a'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04

Board 5f Equalization that no ob- jections had been registered against property valuations they were therefore considered final. It was agreed, however, that new ap- praisals be made next year.
 Taxpayers will be given until October 15 in which to discount their payment of three percent. After that date penalty will be added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04
RADIO SPEECH
 TONIGHT WILL
 TELL OF SHOW
Flower Exhibit Will Be Ex- pIained Over Air by
 M. D. Williams

M. D. Williams, whose garden has been viewed and admired ty hundreds of local residents ana tourists, will speak at SIS o'clock tonight over KINY in behalf of the Summer Flower. Show, to be held here this coming Friday and Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04

'Maneuver DAB Cfittings) began at and continued without cessa- tion until 6 D. m. Your operative remained to the last stitch and pin. Promptly at Miss Crawford, who has two names, welcomed a group of half-named people, to wit: Irene, designer; Suzanne, milliner; Backie, filter Garbed for the job at hand Miss C. did not welcome Curling tailor, nor Josef, jeweler, until she had slipped on Suit l.
 Item I. Joan followed the ac- tress's custom for sake of hair do and makeup, of stepping in and pulling up rather than dropping dresses overhead and pulling down. Her hair was loose. She has clever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04

The Cliffside field near Amar- fila, Tex, is estimated to contain more than 2 billion cubic feet oI recoverable helium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04

monial before each film starts. But what goes on? What is fitting?
 I dispatched my most glamorous spy to the home of Joan Crawford, Madame PBX, or X for short, is back. Her report. which I have laboriously decoded, is before me now:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-04

Department store sales have in creased "A percent since 1899.