davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Pro Football

Results Yesterday.
Washington. IA: Philpitts, IA ttie).
Chicago Bears, 21; Green Bay, Z.
New York o; Detroit. 0 ftie).
Brooklyn, :; Chicago Cardinals, 0.
Games Next Sunday,
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago Bears at New York.
Philpitts at Brooklyn.
Green Bay VS. Chicaeo'at Milwaukee
Evening star., 1943-11-08

Today a year ago-Dolph
Camilli, Dodger star, says he'll
play no more major league base
ball as he wants to become player
manager in Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Howes' Don Among Dogs
In Virginia Field Trials
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GORDONSVILLE, Va, Nov. g.
With SO entries listed for the Derby
and All-Age Stakes, the Virginia
Field Trials Association today was
to open its oath annual fall trials
at the Carl Noting estate in Louisa
County, Ten braces were listed for
the derby, which will be run first,
and 19 braces were set for the all
age.
Beau Essig Don, setter that won
the al-age in 1912 and owned by
Virgil P. Hawse of Staunton, was
among the entries.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Packers Packing
Parks on TRIPS
BY the Associated Press.

b5 INC AssocIa[ed Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Curly
Lambeau's Green Bay Packers
may not win the championship of
the National Pro Football League,
but they are we'll on their way
to repeating as the best attend
ance road club In the circuit.
In four road appearances, tho
Packers have played before 49,
l59 fans. That's 1000 more than
watched Don Hutson and Com
pany in away-from-home games
last year.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
No. a PIC Gridders Split

No. Police Boys Club football
teams divided two games yesterday.
The 140-pounders defeated No. S,
26-6, while in the 125-pound class
No. II took a 1876 win over No 4.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Game Could Help War

Two million dollars could buy a
lot Of the wherewithal to blast
Berlin off the map, but apparently
the free style thinkers who ordered
the game played at West Point can't
be bothered with such trif1ing sum
Since they have failed to convince
the public that train travel is con-
gested they at least could capitalize
on that failure.
If the brainy boys had chosen to
become tough about travel the
public would be willing to string
along with the idea of shrouding
the Army Navy game in secrecy,
butt it's meek policy that permits
Army and Navy teams, plus all
others, to travel every Saturday of
the season except November q.
The Army-Navy game this sea-
son could represent a terrific pro-
motion for the Government, serving
to stimulate the sale of War bonds.
Instead it falls far short of pos
SibilitieS
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Cocorus' Score Tells

Johnny Cocorus scored the only
touchdown as Sligo A c. football
team beat Silver Spring, 60, a.
Bulls field yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-11-08

travel must be restricted. what with
allowing the Redskins to travel al
far as San Diego for training pur-
poses. En- route to Washington the
Redskins stopped off at Chicago
to play batch of All-Stars. Those
All-Stars converged on Chicago
from all points of the United States
and they didn't get there by walking
With such muddled thinking, our
travel dictators aren't distinguishing
themselves. They've had numerous
opportunities to restrict travelling
but they've pounced on the Army
Navy game to set an isolated ex-
ample. It's pointless thrust at a
public which has seen both service
schools play before throngs on sue
ceeding Saturdays.
The Army Navy game could have
patriotic purpose this year. The
price of admission could be a s25
War Bond and even at Sl8.75 ticket
chances are Philadelphia's Municipal
Stadium would be jammed. 1t could
be 100000 attraction. but instead
the game will be played before a
few thousand fans at West Point
and the government won't get a
dime out of il
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Outside Competition
Brings LuI in Dixie
Conference Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 8.-South-
ern Conference members go outside
the war-depleted loop for ccmpeti-
ton this week with the Davidson
North Carolina State scrap at Char
lotte the only game counting in the
pennant race.
Duke University's powerful Blue
Devils. leading the title battle with
three family triumphS. engages hon
member Virginia at Durham.
The Cavaliers have defeated West
Virginia. VMI and MARYLAND but
lost to Richmond. which bowed to
Duke Clio, so they figure to be Just
tune-up foe for the potent Blue
Devils who will be looking ahead to
their important return engagement
with North Carolina next week
Duke won the first Duke-North
Carolina clash. AT.
Tar Heels Invade Penn.
North Carolina, which whipped
Penn State 1870 in an early season
International contest, goes to the
University Of Pennsylvania for a
game Saturday. Penn was unde-
feated until It bowed 70 Navy
Saturday.
Clemsons Tigers meet the Georgia
Preaig hteleven at Greenville, Mary
land plays cambridge Navy, one of
the toughest service teams in the
conntrys'+yM. is young team
tackles Georgia at Atlanta and
Richmond, idle for two weeks, tan
giles with the Norfolk Marines.
Saturdays games furnished two
surprises when favored Carolina
Preflight went down before a de-
termined Wake Forest College team,
20-l2, and Virginia smothered Mary
land, $50, in what was expected
to be a close contest.
Blue Devils MerciIeSS.
Duke crushed N. c. State. 75-0:
North Carolina blasted South Caro-
lina's clean loop record. 2l-6. and
Clemson downed the luckless David
son team. 900. in other games.
The conference scoring leaders
added to their totals Saturday. but
there was no change at the top of
the list. where Fred Grant. Wake
Forest back, continued to set the
pace with a total of AZ points for
seven games.
Trailing in second place with sc
points is Nick Sacrinity, another
member of the Wake Forest back
field, and Bob CAN'T. Duke end
ranks third with 81 points, all from
points kicked after touchdown
CAN'T has missed only four tries
this season. Dick Tushack of Mary
land is tied with five others for sixth
place with "a points.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Stopping the Skins

= y
Observation-Disclosures Moore Rymkus: ::
/ PhilpIlts. Cabrelh. Steele. Points after
touchdowns - Redskins. Mssterson (2j;
PhllplttS zimmerman (@b.
Ofhclal referee. Weiss; umpire. Robb
field judge Tryon: head iinesman. Berry
/ substitutes - Redskins. backs Farkas
Seuo Dunn: tackles PaSoua. Shugart,
guards, Florent!no, Zeno; center. HAYDEN;
end Lapka, Phlhpitts. backs Steele
Ihurbon, GaUer; tackles. Canale WIstert.
/ kolroy; guards. P&schka. Conti ends
Evening star., 1943-11-08

Five years ago-TeXas Christian
named No. team of country in
A. P. polt Notre Dame, second;
Pittsburgh, third.
Evening star., 1943-11-08

There IS nOtnlng consistent, 1ol
instance, about permitting Navy to
play Notre Dame at Cleveland be-
fore 10000 fans and refusing to al
low Navy to play Army before 10000
spectators at New York or 104,00t
at Philadelphia. The war won't be
any more serious on November q
than 1t is today or than it was last
week or two weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
BORIS KARL0FF
IS Seen TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

Boris Karloff, Hollywood's favo-
rite horror star, has made his liv-
ing playing fantastic characters
which is proof that the public
prefers to see the famous actor in
horror characterizations.
Karloff's newest vehicle is THE
Ape" coming tonight to the Goth
Century Theatre, in which he is
seen as Bernard Adrian, MD, doc
tor of murder. The veteran star
plays the part Of mad scientist
who experiments with human
lives, and dresses himself in an
apes skin to trap new victims.
The Monogram picture is adapt
ed from the famous stage play SEN
sation by Adam Hull Shirk, adapt
ed for the screen by Richard Car
roll and Kurt Siodmak, and direct
ed by William Nigh. Seen in the
cast are Maris Wrixon, Gene o.
Donnell, Selmer Jackson and Ger
trude Hoffman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
1J1EJ1vZ

Mccormick visited the State Sc
lective Service headquarters IN
Sacramento, Calf, and Olympia
Wash, where he conferred with
officials regarding selectees regis
tered IN those states who are now
in Alaska.
Mrs. Mccormick, who accompan-
led her husband east, Is remaining
until March In Walla Walla,
Wash, where her son, Alfred Nc
Vey and his family and Mr.. Nc
Cormick's daughter, Mrs. Edward
Schaffer, the former Irene Nc
Cormick, and her family live.
I'VE had big surprise when We
arrived in Walla Walla, and got
there just in time to be present
when my second grandson was
BORN Mr.. Mccormick said. Mr..
and Mrs. Schaffer have one son,
Dean, a year and half old and
the second son, John Edward, was
born in February. Mr.. Mccormick
visited there five days before leav-
ing for the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick spent
about week in Washington, ID. c.,
and during their stay enjoyed
luncheon with Delegate A. j. d.
mond.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
sixteen ENROLL
IN CANTEEN AIDE
COURSE HERE

Sixteen future canteen aides en-
rolled in the American Red Cross
Canteen Aide course started today
under the direction of Mrs. Lydia
Fohn-Hansen, of the Extension Ser
vice, University Of Alaska.
Next meeting of the class will be
Friday in the basement of the
Northern Light Presbyterian
Church from $50 until 1880 a. m
Further enrollments will be ac-
cepted at the meeting Friday Mrs
Fohn- Hansen said today.
Mrs. John T. Mclaughlin was
named chairman of the group and
others in the class are:
Mrs. William Byington, Mrs.
Harry Stonehouse, Mrs. M. D. Will
liams, Mrs. Kenyon MacIean, Mrs.
John A. Maurstad, Mrs. Peter J..
Bond, Mrs. w. o. Carlson, Mrs. A..
j. Goodman, Mrs. Henry Larsen,
Mrs Arthur Adams, Mrs Alice
Brown, Mrs. j. S. Jeffrey, Mrs.
Lynn A. Forrest, Mrs. Burr johnson
and Miss Mabel Morgan.
The course will continue on Friday
of this week and will be completed
with the meeting on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Friday of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
JOHN MCCORMICK,
HEAD OF SELECTlvE
SERVICE, RETURNS

Married men with dependents
between the ages of ID and 38 years
would do well to get into essential
work If they wish to have defer
ment from the draft, as those in
non-essential work will begin to be
called to active duty in the near
future, John L. Mccormick. Direct
or OF Selective Service in Alaska
said today.
Mr.. Mccormick returned this
week from a six week trip to Wash
ington, d. G. on official business.
While he was in the Capitol he had
meeting with General Lewis B.
Hershey concerning manpower prob
lens In Alaska, particularly in con-
nection with the seasonal industries
OF the Territory.
1t looks now as though men of
draft age in class ga will begin to
be called into active duty by May
J." Mr.. Mccormick said.
While he was in the South. Mr..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
ALASKA miners
ASSOCIATION HAS
ELECTED OFFICERS

At recent meeting of the Alaska
Miners Association in Seattle the
following persons were elected
President, Charles j. Johnston
Vice Presidents, L. A. Levensaler
James Robbins, R. Gebhardt, Cap
tain A. E. Lathrop and Luther
Hess. Members of the Executive
Committee selected were Roy B.
Earling, E. NJ Patty and Luther
Hess.
Two Juneau men were elected to
the Board of Directors They are
Mr.. J. A. Williams, Superintend-
ent of the Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company and Mr.. Henry
Roden.
The Secretary of the organization,
Al Anderson, is in Juneau and is
spending short time here on bus
mess matters in connection with
the Association.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
FRENCH TO
SEND MORE
Ships HERE
Spokesman Says Many
More Graft 10 Join
RicheIieu

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Twice
Admiral Fernard, Chief of the
French Naval Mission to the United
States, said the battleship Richie
lieu now in this country will be
Joined 'by all other ships of the
French fleet, but I don't know
when'
Fernard said the French expect
to throw against the Axis three
battleships, three heavy cruisers,
six light cruisers. an aircraft car
rier, nine destroyers, IA submar-
ines and 10 auxiliary craft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
CAPT. 0TTAR JOHNSON
AND FAMILY ARRIVE
HERE FROM SOUTH


Capt. Ottar Johnson, of the Unit
ed States Forest Service vessel
Ranger VII, returned to Juneau
this week from Ketchikan where
the boat has been undergoing over
haul.
While the overhaul was being
completed, Capt. Johnson contin-
ued south for medical treatment,
leaving Alaska last December.
On his return to Juneau, Capt.
johnson was accompanied by Mrs.
johnson and their four year old
daughter who have been with Mrs
Johnson's family in Minnesota for
an extensive visit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
ALASKA COASTAL.
MAKES SEVERAL
SITkA FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Anlines planes
made three flights to Sitka this
morning with passengers, air mai
and express and had additional
flights scheduled for this after
noon.
Passengers leaving here for Sitka
were George DAVIS, Phil Bailey, Ed
Baldwin, H. l.. Hustled, B. w. Ar
mold. Ivan E. Rezek, Robert Han
sen. Henry A. Peel, J. l.. Mcnamara
and Mrs. Dave Fenton.
Arriving here from Sitka were
Howard Deziel, James r. Grady,
Ralph Wolcoxin. Alfredo Lajando,
r. M. Maggard. Vernon J. Dix and
George o. Hollingsworth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
AlAnderson, Wife
Visiting in City

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Anderson, re-
cent arrivals in Juneau from Seattle
enroute to Fairbanks, are spending
a short time in Juneau to renew
acquaintance with old friends.
Mrs. Anderson is the former Miss
Mildred Webster of this city and
Mr.. Anderson, former Juneau news
paperman, is now the Secretary of
the Alaska Miners Association. He
has been in Seattle to attend the
annual meeting of the Association
and is spending short time in
Juneau to look after business mat
ters
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
THE FALCON" IN
new MYSTERY AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

How a clever amateur detective
unravels the mystery of a girl who
brings about the death of five men.
is the basis of The Falcon Takes
Over" newest screen exploit of
that suave sleuth, The Falcon at
the Capitol Theatre tonight and
Thursday
George Saunders again plays the
title-role in the thrill film which
revolves about the search for an
elusive girl, Velma. The search is
precipitated by giant escaped
convict, Moose Malloy who seeks
revenge on the girl for her part
in sending him to prison.
Malloy murders several persons
who are trying to conceal Velma
from him, and both The Falcon
and the police endeavor to catch
the huge criminal, who proves as
elusive as Velma herself The chase
leads to many a surprise, with a
Girl reporter working on the case
aiding The Falcon in his perilous
efforts until the climax.
Lynn Bari has the feminine lead
as the newspaperwoman, with
Ward Bond as Moose Malloy and
Helen Gilbert as Velma. James
Gleason and Allen jenkins again
contribute comedy to the RKO
Radio melodrama in their respec-
tive roles of police inspector and
The Falcons timid associate Ed
Gargan, Ann Revere, Selmer jack
sen, Hans Conreid and other we'll
known players have supporting
roles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
TRAP Lines
HENRY PEARSON

1 am not a poker player. Any
one that says I am. will challenge
to a game of swat ball.
Without the ball.
had heard so much about the
tremendous stakes in the poker
games of the construction camps in
Alaska that 1 just couldn't stop
the urge to enter one.
So I plunked myself down in
seat at crowded table at one end
of a smoke filled room and tossed
a hundred dollars at the banker.
He tossed me sour look and one
chip.
On the very first pot I got an
ace in the hole. I'd have won too,
but the guy across from me had a
forty-five in the hole.
And it was loaded.
finally wound up in the biggest
pot of the evening. I had three
queens in draw poker and i'm
mediately raised the pot $50.
Every one dropped out but an
old bewhiskered gent He raised me
one hundred dollars. a dog team
and twenty acres at Strawberry
Flats.
I raised him right back with an
other hundred, two tickets to Gone
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
LAST RITES FOR
WALTER BINDSEIL
BE HELD TOMORROW

Masonic funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the chapel of the c. W.
Carter mortuary for Walter Bind
sell, oldtime resident of Juneau who
passed away last Saturday after a
long illness. The Rev. Willis r.
Booth will deliver the eulogy. The
interment will be in the Masonic
plot of Che Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17

With the Wind" and a mortgage
on a pickle farm in Georgia.
Eventually of course, the pot had
he called. tossed down my three
queens.
He tossed down four queens.
Then they tossed both of us out.
One of us was dead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
MRS JAMES PRIMAyERA
JOINS LEOTA'S STAFF

Mrs. James Primavera has Joined
the clerical staff at Leota's Shop
in Juneau. She recently returned
to Juneau after spending several
months, in Seattle where she was
on the staff at Frederick and Mel
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
OLDTIMER COMMITTED

Wesley S. Holman. SO, oldtime
Alaskan, who lived for many years
at McHenry's Inlet, has been adj
judged insane at Wrangell an d
committed to the Morninside asy-
lum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
SMALL TOWN
DEB"

Before the war Germany was
the greatest .potato-raising coun-
try in the world. producing al
most two billion bushels annually.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
Notes

We almost fel, over last Tues
day night when two pretty young
ladies, looking very intelligent mind
yuh; showed up for the Forum dis
cussion. just throw down the
gauntlet, gang, and they'll pick it
up and slap your face! Let's double
it next Tuesday, girls.
Favorite. expression of Russo The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
Dancitis

The next formal dance given by
the ESQ will be the last Saturday
of this month. Get, set for it fell
lows, for many added attractions
are being planned
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
Venus

There are now some 80 entries
in the Beauty Contest BY Remote
Control There are still two weeks
to go SO get those pictures in here
fellows. BY the way, this contest
is quite an eye-opener for tn e
Juneau Misses who are taking many
long looks at the materiel back
home! Boy. do we hear the COM
muniques on the stiff competition!
Let's go fellows-make it a real
show.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17
U50 FOR
The U5A
COME AND GET 1T!

February IT, Wednesday, 8:3t
p.m.-Old time dancing; tonight
also, instruction in La Conga and
Schottische.
February Is, Thursday, pm
Variety show at Duck Creek. Two
performances. 6 pm, all evening
bowling tournament at Elks. Get
admission card at USO desk.
February 10, Fridays pm.--Make
fudge in the USO kitchen with the
ESQ. Write a letter home tonight
February 20, Saturday, 8 pm
USO dance at the Elks Hall, Duck
Creek band officiating.
February 81, Sunday, pm. -
Movies in the USO lobby; 8 pm
Vesper Hour, special music, SER
monette, sing your favorite hymns;
10 pm, gather round that piano
for your songfest hit parade of
the week. This week we feature
that well known "poisonality," Mr.
Five y-Five!
February %, Monday, Double or
Nothing. $50 pm. All quiz kids
needed
February %, Tuesday, $50 PM
Bingo game. p.m.-Forum Club
meets at USO lobby and then to
private home.
February "a, Wednesday Old
time dancing at USO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17

Drum 80 what-see what
mean?"
1000 or Bust
Mr. and Mrs. John Doe, we mean
business when we say that we're
out after at least 1000 GOOD
books for this Victory Book Cam
paign. Don't shrug this off as an
other request in time of many
requests. Please pick up that cher
ished book now and drop it into
the Victory Book Box nearest to
you. Sure it's sacrifice, but that's
the point sir Sure, sure know
you're giving PLENTY in In
come, Taxes, Victory Taxes, hours
to Civilian Defense, Nurses Aids,
Blood Donations, etc, etc. So what.
Roll, ,em all together pardner and
they don't add up to London I'M
der the Blitz; Russians at Stain
grad; China with six years of Ris-
ing Suns or the PhilAmerican Army
at Bataan. Yes ma'am we're a
LUCKY People.
f5l5
Thanks a lot Fair Ladies of the
Legislature! We appreciated your
donation of time on the Victory
Book Campaign plenty.
The USO is now taking a show
of a. variety nature out to Duck
Creek once week. Any person in
terested in contributing an act Of
any kind give us a ring.
If any of you ladies have any
spare relish jars or glasses that
might be used to serve punch in
well We are in need of them quite
badly.
Thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Geyer
for a splendid evening of hospital
ity, says the Forum Club. Thanks
also to Mrs. Simpson for two splen-
did pictures of Alaskan life to
decorate our club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17

I raised him right back with an
other hundred, two tickets to Gone
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17

Drum - 80 what-see what
mean?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17

/ finally wound up in the biggest
pot of the evening. I had three
queens in draw poker and i'm
mediately raised the pot $50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-17

1 am not a poker player. Any
one that saws I am. will challenge
to a game of swat ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
DRIVER
DRIVERS WANTED

Good rncney-msking opportunity driving
CHECKER CABS an outdoor son. driving
pleasure car. healthful. profitable ana
steady. Age Il 60 So. Apply 212s Trum-
bull after A. m.
READ Times Want Ads Tor proGt--ds,
them for regI1fsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Budd Induction
He ating, Inc.
l2l4ICHARLEYOX-
COMMON LARoRFR
Mole Help Wanted

COMMON LAPORFN
PHYSICAL examination required. Detroit
Packing Co. i2o Springwells.
COOKS wanted; good working conditions ,
union scale. Apply Chef, Hotel fuller.
Cot'PLE-3S.5o white or colored. general
homework: small adult family. Plaza
ssgS