davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14

used in conjunction with red and
blue tokens, to be introduced early
in 1914 and which will be given as
change for purchases of meat. dairy
products and processed foods.
The green stamps will be used to
purchase proceSSed foods when the
present blue stamps in War Ration
Book Two are exhausted.
Unit stamps in the book are
black and will be used for sugar or
other unit items which may be a
toned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
MARRIED IN NASHUA

NASHUA-Miss Amelia Manke of
Chicago and Harry Tracy of Har-
lem were married at the home of
Miss Manke's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Useman, last Wednesday. The
Rev. w. L. Bennett of the Glasgow
Methodist church read the service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Hinsdale Community Plans
Youth Recreation Center

clean recreation would be available
to all young people of the COM
munity if the proposed youth center
can be established. The center
would operate at least two nights
in every week. it was decided.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carlin
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, Oct. g., a daughter.
To Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin
Wood of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, Oct. 7, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coday
of Fort Peck at the Deaconess hos
pital, Oct. 8, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. KruSee of
Glasgow at the DeaconesS hospital,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14

MRS. WIDEN IN HOSPITAL
Mrs H. F. Widen entered the
hosrital wednesday night as a
medical patent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14

Get after those
leaky windows
before winter
sets in. 1t will
save a lot of
fuel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Decorative Flower Vases

for this 5 inch
beautiful vase. As
sorted colorS and
shapes to choose
from. A real buy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15
ALL PENNY
DRIVE FUNDS
MUST BE In

All those still having Penny
Drive envelopes are requested to
telephone Mrs George F. Alexan-
der, Penny Drive Chairman, at 523
and she will make arrangements
for collection, or the envelopes may
be left at the B. M. Behrends
Bank, Mrs. Alexander announced
today.
When envelopes and containers
were collected, several were over
looked and it is important that
they be turned in without delay in
order that the final 1943 report
may be made and the total amount
dispatched to the Orthopedic Hos
pital in Seattle, Mrs. Alexander
said.
1t is expected that the final
amount collected in Juneau, Doug
las and vicinity will substantially
exceed 5000 which viii be turned
over to the charitable institution
in Seattle, which has cared for
many crippled Alaskan children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15
CzECH0SL0vAK!hNS
ASKED TO SUBMIT
PAPERS TO CONSUL

Czechoslovak diplomatic and con-
sular offices, in accordance with a
decree of the Czechoslovak Minis
try of Interior of January 20, 1913,
concerning the registration of
Czechoslovak citizens abroad. have
to verify and register the passports
of all Czechoslovak citizens resid-
ing in their respective consular dis
tricts.
The Czechoslovak Consulate in
San Francisco, at 500 Market
Street, requests therefore every
Czechoslovak citizen residing in
the States of Arizona, California,
Idaho, Nevada, oregon, Utah and
Washington, and the Territories of
Hawaii and Alaska, to submit his
passport as we'll as the passports of
all members Of his family, together
with all documents proving his
their Czechoslovak citizenship to
the Czechoslovak Consulate in San
Francisco not later than Septem-
Der l, 1943
No extension of. this date is being
contemplated. Persons failing to
comply with this request will for
felt their right to consular protec-
ton by the appropriate Czechoslo-
yak diplomatic and consular au-
thorities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15
Saturday Night
Dance 10 Raise
Nursing Funds

With an additional $4,000 trained
nurses needed desperately for duty
at home and on the war fronts with
the American troops, the American
Red Cross and civic-m n d d
local groups all over the nation arc
raising specific sums of $3.50, the
sum needed for incidental expenses
to see a girl through the three
years of required training.
"An proceeds of next Saturdays
dance to be held here will go to-
ward the creation of such fund"
it has been announced by members
.of the sponsoring War Service De-
partment of the Juneau Womans
Club.
In order to stimulate local in
terest in the project. ths national
Federation of Women's Clubs is
offering specific awards, including
500 in war bonds to the district
federation that secures the great
est number of student nurses who
are accepted into schools of nurs-
ing on the American Red Cross
list.
Candidates from Alaska may be
recommended for acceptance in the
new training program and enroll
ment in a nationally recognized
nurses training center Applicants
for scholarship must have gradu-
ated from any high school and
may or may not have completed
additional college work; they must
be Is years of age, in good health
and possessed of good character.
A call is also being issued to re-
turn eligible trained nurses who
have retired, to the field. For en-
rollment in the Red Cross First Re-
serve-chief sources for Army and
Navy nurses-an applicant must be
graduate of an approved school
of nursing, be between the ages of
81 and 40, unmarried and in good
health.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15
HEIGHT, WEIGHT
VISION TESTS
FOR STUDENTS

Children who are entering the
Juneau Public Schools for the first
time, and all pupils from Douglas
and from the Parochial School,
are required to come to the Terri
torial Health Center, room 108, for
height, weight and vision checks
before going to their own physi-
clans for the required physical ex-
animation, it was announced today
by the public health nurse.
Checkups for the above group
have been set for tomorrow, We'd
nesday, at l pm. in the Health
Center Later examinations will be
set for those who cannot attend
tomorrow's session. Parents are
requested to accompany their chill
dren, both for tomorrow's check-up,
and on the later medical eXamina-
ton which will supply the doctor
with the needed history of previ-
Gus illnesses, and give the parent
first-hand information regarding
the child's health status an d
needed corrections.
Heights, weights and visual
checkups are beings given now so
that parents may consider the
overworked doctors and have ply
steal examinations early in the
summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
neighbors and friends for their
kind deeds and expressions of
sympathy shown us in the loss of
our beloved husband, father and
brother; also for the many beau
tiful flowers and donors of cars.
MRS. DAVID DAVIS,
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
DULL AND FAMILY,
MIR. AND MRS. ELLIOTT
FREMMING AND FAMILY,
DAVID EINARD DAVIS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15
Tiny Daughter
For Allan WiCks


Miss sandra Jean Wick5, newly
arrived Juneau resident who
reached here lest night via st.
AIMS Hospital, is the welcome adj
dition TO the family OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Wicks.
Weighing seven pounds seven
ounces. the baby daughter arrived
last night at 9:15 o'clock.
our expectations were strictly
impartial as to sex and we are more
than pleased" declared Daddy
Wicks today, adding that both
mother and father are doing well"
Mr.. Wicks is employed with the
u. S. Engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15
BETTY NORDLING ON
GAME COM. STAFF

Miss Betty Nordling, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nordling,
has joined the office staff of the
Alaska Game Commission. Well
known here, Miss Nordling is a
graduate of the Juneau High
School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15
Dessert Luncheon
And Meeting viii
Be Held Tomorrow

Members of the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service of the Metho-
dist Church and their friends are
invited to a dessert luncheon and
sewing meeting at O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon, it was announced
today.
The luncheon and meeting viii
be held at the residence OF Mrs
Newton Young on Eighth Street.
Hardened lava makes good street
having and building material.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15

Eighteen states, Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico require full citi-
zenship as requirement to taking
examinations to practice medicine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15
newS,n THO !u0RLD
CD S SSt's;SS

The old song is strue: tbs love.
it's love that makes the world go
says Prof. John B. Cond-
life of the University of California.
without emotional drive, disci-
plined and directed by reason, little
can be accomplished in our personal
or civic lives. 1t is of the utmost
Importance, therefore, that our
common ideals shall be pitched
high and pitched true. The wagon
may bump along an earthly road,
but it must be hitched to star"
Said the Rev. Paul G. Payne, gen.
eral secretary of the Board of
Christian Education of the Presby-
terrain Church, recently: The
Christian college must produce lea
dars dedicated to a struggle, which
will have just begun after the guns
have ceased firing, to bring new
Christian world into being in the
midst of the wreckage left by war
If a new world arises out of the
wreckage of the old, it must be built
by youth who will have to vote it
in, and work it in, and sacrifice it
in, and, / say in all seriousness pray
it in"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15

Both the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America and
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, respectively the nor
thern and the southern branches
of the Presbyterian family in this
country, have elected theological
educators as their new moderators
for l943-44. President Henry Sloane
Coffin, of Union Theological Sem
mary, New York, heads the nor
thern branch; while DR.. Donald
w. Richardson, of the Richmond,
Va, Seminary of the same name,
heads the southern branch of the
family. DR.. Coffin is a native New
Yorker and was pastor of the noted
Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church in that city when elected
as head OF the Seminary. DR.. Rich
ardson was born in South Carolina
and was missionary in China for
many years. Moderator ELECT Coffin
says that major goal of his year
in office will be to help further
union between these two branches
of Presbyterianism.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15

India. Miss Olive Dunn, daughter
of the Rev. William N. Dunn, of
South Bend, Ind, and missionary
of the Methodist Church in Shah
jahanpur, India, has been awarded
the Silver KaiSar-i- Hind Medal;
Justice Dulip Singh, brother of
Raja Sir Maharaj Singh, president
Of the All-India Christian Confer
ence, has received a knighthood;
and Raj Sahib Albert N. Shukla,
a district magistrat Elm Lucknow,
and son of the late Rev Ganga
Nath Shukla of the Lucknow Con-
ference of the Methodist Church, is
raised to the rank of Raj Bahadur.
The Board of Managers of the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety Disciples of Christi Rev. E
K. Higdon, secretary, has petitioned
the immigration Committee OF
Congress ito repeal the Chinese Ex-
clusion Act and to enact legislation
enabling all Orientals to become
American citizens, the application
of such legislation to the japanese
to be contingent on the satisfactory
ecnclusion of the war and on the
ireestablishment of mutually agree
able relations in the postwar per-
iod."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15

Among recent honors conferred
by the British Crown upon resi-
dents of India for meritorious SER
vice to the empire appear the
names of three Christians in North
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15
LAND NEAR HERE
TAKEN BY GOVERNMENT

The United States Government
will take possession of 92.14 acres
of land on July Is. The acreage
is in the vicinity of Juneau and is
owned by Warde Johnson. Another
Judgment of declaration, effective
July Is, will give the government
possession of 6742 acres of land
at Sitka, belonging to August
Buschman and w. P. Mills.
is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15

DR.. Richard Brook, Church of
England Bishop of Edmundsbury
and Ipswich, recently performed
the historic ceremony of blessing
Britain's farms on Rogation Sun
day Using a cart as pulpit the
Bishop spoke of the significance of
the ancient Rogationtide ceremony
This ceremony is now being revived
at time when war has brought to
the fore the necessity of a boun-,
teous harvest, Rogation Sunday is
the last Sunday of May. American
n-liturgical churches call it
Rural Life Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15

To develop a cooperative rural
church movement" among twenty
five. religious bodies, a Convocation
on the Church in Town and Coun-
try will be held at Columbus, Ohio,
September 6-8. Interested ministers
ana lay leaders in town and coun-
try churches, church administra-
tors and officers of rural commun-
ity agencies are invited to the con-
ference, which is sponsored by the
Committee on Town and Country of
the Home Missions Council of
North America and the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
in America. The opening address
will be delivered by the Rt. Rev.
Henry ST. George Tucker, presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church and president of the FEEDER
al Council. Intensive seminars on
the rural church and community
life and the relation of the rural
church to the world situation are
scheduled
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-15

Empire Classifieds PayI
Evening star., 1943-01-03
bY Mae Foster Jay
MIvstrotsd by O. f. Schmidt

Chois directors organists not paid in the small towns
Thou ViA shov me the path Of life
So sang the and BASES That the path of life
little town. Nancy thought Working gratutousy drives,
committees clubs societies the path her mother trod
and her father
She looked about the church. There Della Barnes prob
ably still President of the Ladies' Aid getting up church sup
pers raise the of the minister's salary For what
TW-l-3-43
Evening star., 1943-01-03

singers trained An usher for Dr. Ger Emergency
call. Nancy murmured: Must you go Dad had been out
of the night Ony doctor left in town. he explained
leaving
Sing praises saso God! Sing praises
1t almost shock, this finished singing from such
material Night after night after her day in the library this
director have abored with the choir For what? Abso
lutely nothing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
XAVIER, S. C. STATE REMAIN
FAVORITES TO MEET IN FINALS
OF STAG TOURNAMENT

In spite Of the phenomenal play
of .Florida's defending champions.
and the spectacular uprising of
Clark's 'fast-stepping" Panthers, the
Xavier Gold Rush cagers and S. c.
State Bulldogs remain favorites to
meet in the finals of the conference
tournament. Xavier holds a slight
edge over South Carolina, providing
of course, Nathaniel Clifton, Leon
Wright and irving Ward don't foul
out. On this brilliant trio will rest
Xavier's only chance of coming thru
VIGOROUSLY. On the other hand,
Coach Ollie Dawson's Bulldogs will
have experience" and teamwork"
in their favor, which may ultimately
determine the victor. Henry Mice"
Holden, William Copeland, and
Charles Penn are seasoned, and
what is more are capable of match
ing the brilliancy of Clifton, Ward
and Wright. 1t is also true that S.
G. State has a better balanced first
five, as well as more experienced re-
serves.
The Clark College Partners and
Florida Rattlers cannot be under
rated. The Rattlers, winners of
last yeaT-cc' event, will be hard to
handle, with Leon KILLER" Watts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
Florida RattIers Upset S. C.
State Bulldogs By 46-45 Margin

Tournament the Rattlers are ex-
pected to present more formidable
front on their next trip and carry
to TuSkegee the Conference Cham
pionship with the possibility that
they may be able to repeat their
accomplishments of last year when
they Won both the conference cham
pionship and the Tournament
Championship.
To date the Rattlers have amass-
ed, in their II games played SO far,
a total of 500 points while allowing
her opponents only 437. This affords
the Rattlers an average of 81 points
per game over against 80 points for
the opponents.
Florida also boasts of men
whose point average .per game is
10 points or better. Leon killer
Watts heads the list with a Is
point average. Eddie "Pimp" Mike
is close on his heels with a IL point
average and Leonard Make" Hall
and Edgar "Sparky'' Echols have a
10 point average each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
cURVEYiNC TIE
VPORTS FRONT
BY Joel W. Smith

Xavier the Men In Orange NOV
ed up in the standing with an up
set, 46-45 victory over the South
Carolina Bulldogs, together with
wins over Fort Valley State College
and Benedict College. The Rattlers
let Fort Valley down, 52-l6 and took
the measure of Benedict, 1850. Flo
rida sensational triumph over S. C.
State and the two close games with
Xavier indicates that the Rattlers
intend to oe in the thick of the
fight at the tournament, to retain
their coveted crown.
The Clark College Panthers won
an impressive victory over the Tus-
kegee Golden Tigers, coming thru
with a, 67-34 margin to move up
IN the conference standing. Coach
Robinson's Panthers have made
rapid strides since the season got
underway early in January and now
looms as the real "dark-horse" at
the conference tournament.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
Championship Basketball
Tournament In Chicago

CTIICAGO-The Chicago Stadium
was today selected as the site here
for the finals of the World cham
pionsf1ip basketball tournament.
The huge west side sport palace
will accommodate 10000 fans fnr
the finals on Wednesday, March II
(St Patrick mighty.
The meet will get under way at
the Michigan Armory, sixteenth
and Michigan Streets. on Sunday
afternoon, March IL, with pair
of first round games. On Sunday
night three games will be earded,
two more first round games and
one quarter-final contest. Action
will continue at the Arnorv IN
Monday night and Tuesday night
following, with the four selll-
finalists appearing on the Stadium
card in a double header. The game
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06

Eddie "Pimp" Mike, Leonard MAX
ie' Hall and Edgar "Sparky' Echols
in the lineup. Watts is a polished
pivot performer of the Holden and
Clifton variety, and is hard man
to guard under the basket This
foursome may give Coach Nelson's
Men In Orange" their second
straight championship Coach Rob-
inson will be banking on speed
and all-around super hoorwork, ,"
built around Rody Jacox, Norman
Baker, Talmadge Owens, Joe Swig-
gins, William Brown and Archie
Red" Jones. Other dangerous
tournament teams include: the
Morris Brown Wolverines, Tuske-
gee Golden Tigers, Morehouse Col
lege Maroon Tigers and Fisk Uni
versity Bulldogs.
Goodness will pay-off in the
gruelling three-day grind and any
team that cracks under "tourna-
ment tension" will come ou1 on the
short end. Players competing In the
tournament for the first time may
get excited and "blow-up'' under
pressure, while the seasoned veter-
ans will keep their wits" and take
advantage Of their opponents mis-
cues. A few players may find it
difficult to get adjusted to the large
Tuskegee gymnasium, and particu-
larry the fast ''back boards"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
Clowns Plan
Big Season.;
Stars In Fold

NEW YORK From Manager
Mckinley Bunny Downs, making
ready to start his second season at
the helm of the popular Cincinnati
Clowns of the Negro American
League-the former Miami Ethi-
opian Clowns, 1871 national semi
uro champions-comes word that
the club is going at full steam pre-
pairing for the 1943 campaign.
Downs reveals that the latest
star to come to terms with the
clowns is Roosevelt macon" Davis,
the veteran rlght-hander. VINO Is
easily one of the most capable
lnnsers in Race baseball. 'Roosey"
pitched three of the Clowns VIC
Cories when they won the Denver
national tournament in 1941 ana
was picked on the American
honorary squad. The year before
he'd twirl the Chicago Palmer
House to three triulnphs in the
Wichita national semipro tourney.
Davis was with the Chicago
Brown Bombers in the Negro Major
League most of last season, hurl-
ing q 1-to-0 victory in eleven in
ningS for them over the Clowns
at Wrigley Field in Chicago, and
rejoined the Clowns late in the
season.
His signing for 1913 came right
CT the heels Of receipt by General
Manager Sgd Pollock at North
TarrytoWn, N. Y, of contract &C
ceptances by Reece Goose" Ia
tum, sensation with the Clowns
after joining them last fall, and at
present the basketball toast Of the
nation off his current performances
with the Harlem Globetrotters; al
so Richard King Tut, crack comeo-
ina and first-basenlan last season
with the Baltimore Grays;; and Len
Sloppy" Lindsay. first-sacker with
the Clowns last season and slated,
under Downs present plans, Tor
conversion into a pitcher this year.
The Clowns will assemble for
Spring drill in Miami, Fla. on
April 10th or perhaps earlier. So
many requests have been received
for April games throughout the
south that the Clowns board OF
strategy is bordering the possiblll-
ty Of being ready to participate III
actual combat around mid-April.
With at least Tatuin and Tut
available, the Clowns are sure OF
outstanding comedians with which
TO supplement their brilliant play
ing ability. Dorsey Park in Miami
is being made ready for grand
Palm Sunday opening spectacle.
Several leading clubs are being
considered at present for the open
ing date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06

their last game before attending
the STAG Tournament at Tuskegee.
Their 18th game will be played
against Southern University and
will not affect their conference rat
ing.
At present it appears that the
two top teams of the conference
will be Florida and South Caro-
lima State. Specializing on their
being able to break even with the
Gold Rush"
The record of the Florida Rat
tiers for this season has been a
vacilating enclosing none of the
8 games at home they broke even
on their first road trip which
took them to Alabama to play Tus-
kegee and Alabama State-their
invasion of Atlanta was disasterous
losing both games one to Morris
Brown and one to Clark.
AS previously shown, they won
all of their games on this last road
trip.
With the added stimulus of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-03-06
Eleven STAG Teams To Compete
In Tenth Annual Cage Tourney
TUsKFGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
lSNSs- Eleven colleges Of the
Southern Conference have returned
entry blanks and have indicated
that they will send teams tc par
ticipate in the Tenth Annual
Southern conference have returned
Conference Basketball Tournanent
which will be held in Logan Hall
on the campus of Tlskegee Insti-
tute, March 4, 5. and s.
Colleges sending teams for par
ticipation in tho tourney are: A.
and M. College, Tallahassee; Knox
vile College, Knoxville, Tenn. !:
Morris Brown College: Morehousn
College and Clark College, Attain
"a; Xavier University, New Or
leans: Fisk University, Nashville:
State A and M College, Orange
'urg, S, O.; Benedict College, Col