davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
TUESDAY, JULY ls.

Benefic aspects dominate today which should be most fortunate to all persons in authority. Foresight and high purpose should rule ex- ecutives of all classes while this configuration prevails.
 HEART AND HOME: There is a sign that indicates weariness caused by hard work among civilians who may be inclined to take victory for granted and to relax war effort. Midsummer is to offer severe test, especially to women who are engaged in unusual tasks that re- quire concentration and patience. The seers who foretell complete defeat of the Axis powers repeat their prediction of prolonged con- flict which may extend into next year and into 1945 before peace is finally achieved. Japan will pro- long the war after Axis surrender, it is prognosticated.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Commodi ties in mixed trading will be ir- regular and the stock market will be variable, although confidence in coming victory for the United Ma tions will encourage speculation. Lack of manpower will retard out put in certain mines, although the copper premium plan will stimu- late development of small proper ties. American mineral and oil re- sources will prove adequate for war needs and miracles of production are prophesied for the season. Transportation problems will null tiply but they will be solved suc- |cessfully. General prosperity will prevail until autumn, it is indi- cated.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: In postwar planning race prejudices will be met in exaggerated forms, it is fore- cast. The welcoming of refugees of all nations and classes will be ad- vocated by philanthropic citizens of the United States. The stars are read as presaging widespread insis- tence among persons belonging to minority groups in this country. Their united efforts to assure hos Ipitable reception of relatives and Icountrymen will command consid- eration. The color line will fade and then will become conspicuous in the vision of native Americans.
 INTERNATIONAL A FAIR S.: Marked improvement in shipping conditions will aid the United Ma tions greatly from this time on. Air bases in the Pacific will in crease in number as offensive plans show splendid foresight and re- markable ability among war lead CTS of Britain and the United States Amazing red letter history will continue to be written in bril- liant strategy and splendid heroism Evil portents of desperate policies by Hitler are seen in the stars. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of un- usual experiences, many of which will be helpful in the future Suc- cess in novel enterprises is indi- cated for small concerns.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be original and individual in their aims and ambitions. They should be mentally alert and ex- ceedingly industrious.
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
LOOK and LEARN sy, c. GORDON

park United States the oldest and in established? 9 Is any a canape a canopy? profession became  rushSto California in 1848? did call Ireland?
 ANSWERS: l. Yellowstone; 1872. Yes; al appetizer and covering. painting 4 The discovery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
from Rome go unchallenged.

from Rome go unchallenged.
 NOTE: Smart Dr. Frank Gigliot- ti, patriotic Italian-American from California, promptly looked up Mus solini's edicts banning the use of gasoline or oil for all entertain ment, including merry -go-rounds, pointed out that the incident broadcast by Guidi could not have happened because no merry-go- rounds are operating. This type of counter propaganda is what owl wants to broadcast to Italian-Am- ericans-if not barred by Congress,
 Copyright. 1943. by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
NEW RESIDENT IS
 HERE FROM SOJITH

O. E. Ingebright is recent ar rival here from Vancouver, Wash. He is. brother-in-law of s. M. Dore with whom he is residing for the present. ~ as
 MRS. MOHS NOT INJURED
 Friends on the Channel of MT. and Mrs. Ben Mohs will be pleased to learn that reports of a serious accident to the latter, broadcast last week, are erroneous. A letter received here this. morning from the family states that they are now living and prospering at Port Or chard, Wash. Mons is working in a Navy yard and they have recently completed construction of a fine new home in Port Orchard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
COUNCIL MEETING

A regular meeting of the Doug las City Council is scheduled for tonight at the usual hour. It is expected that one new member will be voted in to replace H. L. Coch- rane whose return from Seattle is indefinitely extended beyond the subscribed limit for absentees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
FOUR FINED IN
 A polltE COURT

Tried in City Police Court this morning were the following: U
 A. B. Phillips, of Excursion Inlet. dering into private residence. fined s25 for-being drunk and wan
 Paul Krupoff, fined S25 on a drunkeness charge.
 William Fletcher, fined $50 on a charge of drunkenness and reckless. driving. N Harold Sigsworth, fined $25, for drunkenness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
FlUDLNN CtIuULItl ROBERTA LEE

e. Is a wedding rehearsal? While actually essential it far better to have rehearsal to embarrassing O. until all the seated?
 A.
 O. Is proper to evening 
 A. should carry pocket watch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12

advisers have changed. He sees less of Congressional leaders, more of Harry Hopkins, the genial Pa Wat son and the charming Princess Martha of Norway. And because of the war, he has to devote a great deal of time to military con- ferences with admirals and gen. erals. The domestic front and Con- gress take a back seat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
BLUES ENJOY PARTY

The St. Louis Blues baseball team staged a big party at the Douglas Inn last night with an attendance of hundred guests. Dancing which lasted until midnight followed the excellent dinner prepared for those present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12

TWO SEANfEN FIRST CLASS REPORT Mays Navy PreFhght School Moraga Calf Were there the the officer they reporting to- all would probably be starring Big League baseball today Officer of
 
 second acke who gives watch duty instructions Bill Wight left Rgney Pacific Lieutenant Gehpger coaches the Flight They've their IS this eleven straight with his souhpaw twists while
 broken five of the last Sunday with his extra base hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JULY 12

JOL I1
 Alica A. Larson Bob Davenport Mrs. Clara A. Campbell Hazel Britchard Mrs. Sam Anderson H. T. Pomeroy Mrs. Charles Pollock Frank F. Warren
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
BOARD MEETING

A meeting of the Douglas School Board is planned for this evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
Washington kerrY-
 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12

to be held in the school building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
THE GREATER CANE By Edear
SHIRLEY CONDIT NOW A WASP
BY Edgar Hayes

army, where he suffered broken
leg DR.. Lloyd Olds, chairman Of
the National AAU track and field
committee, is a lieutenant COM
mander in the navy IN charge Of
the physical fitness program at AZ
shore stations. He was former
president of the Michigan AAU
and athletic director al Michigan
State Normal az YpSilanti...
Hank Woelkke. who won the
1896 Olympic shot put champion
ship, was killed in action with the
German army. LIE competed in
many meets in this country.
Bobby Roth, who played first base
for the Selfridge Field team in
the Times Servicemen's League.
is in England where he is playing
with the post baseball team. He
hopes 10 get a chance 10 play
basketball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Comes Poppe Dee
Good afternoon, Mister Lon

Good afternoon, Mister Lon
des," chortled Poppa Dee, Al the
same time making lnX-hoM
and added a wide sweep with
ms wicir Sorrtbrtro.
mister Londes II IL indeed
pleasure 10 see you looking M
well and 20 note that activity
Is at very sharp tempo In your
profession. At your convenience,
Mister Londes, I would like TO
consult with you on the matter
If a couple of Arthur Dufiys.
known In some parts of Para
disc Valley as Annie oakleys."
Londes slammed down the
phone. leaped from his desk,
shouted for Louie IN the outer
office.
How many times, Louie. do !
have 10 tell you 10 tie up that
dog" he stormed. And as for
you. Poppa Dee, how many
times do have TO tell YOU not
10 bother me when I'm busy
And. where is that pheasant -
on and on n went II ar
rangementS can be. made, We
plan 10 sell tickets Just before
the next fight for admittance 10
the LondeS chambers
And. for tho life Of nc ! don Z
know who would pull such a
trick AS 20 put Londes pheasant
IN my overcoat pocket Certainly
the guilty Scoundrel was no part
Of q gentleman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
DAVIS Is GREAT

II the game had been called off
after three minutes of the third
period, this story woHfd have to
be an ecstatic paean of praise for
Davis.
He is really something-not
only tremendously fast. but gifted
in the art of feinting his opposi-
ton one way while he goes an
other.
He runs right and he runs left,
but his ultimate direction, like
that of any good Army man, is
always the same-forward.
He carried the ball from scrim-
mage eight times-thats all--and
made 135 yards, but he returned
five kicks for a total of 81 yards
and his speed popped him into the
clear for the catch of a touch
down pass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Chips Takes Part

Just at the height of his con-
fusion. Chips snatched one Of
the sandwiches from the desk
and started gulping il down.
Some prankster hid-tfe- lone
pheasant Nimrod Nick had
brought in from the hinterlands.
And in between three pass
seekers escaped the Londes
geStapo, who are supposed 10
bar the entrances TO Nicholas
sacred sanctum.
Things were happening so fast
that actually We had 10 roll out
of the chair TO keep from hav-
ing a spasm. And then with the
dog running loose around the
office in an effort 10 keep his
part of the sandwich and
Londes yelling for his pheasant
the phones ringing and the
pass seekers yelping. that good
fiStic medicine man Poppa Dee,
walked on the scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

the leading candidates for the honor Player Of the Year He
the nations offensive has been outstanding all
the this The than 5000 fans who attended the
Michigan Nore Dame last Saturday singing MS
praises.
Bill knows all about both teams He played three years at
Minnesota under Dr. George
Hauser the played half of the season
under Fritz Michigan position to
give good comparison of the two clubs
He will will discuss this big the
annual between of the best the Middle West
Edgar Hayes the sports staff will be at Cleveland for
the Ohio SatePudue and will the dope the and
coming Buckeyes play L. of NJ Ann Arbor Nov. 2
Gus Dorais will rush back from the between the
Chicago Cardinals Buffalo to tell the inside
of that The Lions swamped the Cards early in the
Sunday streak
will Of the LlopSlSreen bay
Packers will be here week and
a of them at their best
Wattrick the mike will question
opinion of the Michigan Minnesota contest
will be big meeting the Fort Shelby starting at l2lo
A hall fans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
MuffIed Pass
Stops Hoosiers
In Fourth Period

IOWA CITY, Oct. 16 CUP)-
The Universities of Iowa and In
diana, the Big PENS strictly civil
ian football teams this year,
played 10 a z to 7 tie today.
1t was the first time this season
that Iowa had avoided defeat.
They stopped Bob Hoernsche-
meyer, Indiana's frolicking fresh
man. almost cold, except in the
second period, when he inter-
cepted an Iowa pass and ran 35
yards 10 cross the goal line. But
in all his passing and running
attempts during the afternoon, he
was held. TO net gain OF 3
yards in % tries.
Iowa tied the score 10 minutes
after the Hoosiers had countered
when halfback Paul Glasener
faxed a pass, evaded tacklers and
ran wide around his left end for
IS Yards and a touchdown.
Indiana controlling the ball
through most OF the game, spoiled
a golden opportunity TO win the
game in the fourth period when
Frank Hoppe. right end, dropped
Hoernschemeyer's pass on the
goal line.
Iowa'S defense was so desperate
that Indiana's high scoring ma
chine was held TO 36 yards gained
from rushing. The Hawkeyes
never made serious scoring
threat outside Of their touchdown
play
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Bob Tales
Show in Londes'
Office Better
Than Vaudeville
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

COOKING AND LOOKING
II you want a hilarious scene,
the best since the Marx Bro
theirs hit the big time, you
should drop into Promoter Mich
olas Londes' office on the day
OF a fight.
Especially was this past FRI
day a five-star special. Londes
and his good dog. Chips, had
opened the small game season
and had arrived in the office
shortly after noon.
The promoter was in his hunt.
ing toys, a perfect picture of
What the welI-dressed nlmrod
should wear. He didn't have
time 10 take his dog home, so
he tied him 10 the safe.
Meantime, Londes' secretary
sent out and had two sand
wiches brought IN. Nick was
trying 10 talk on the telephone.
eat one of the sandwiches and
turn away those in search of
complimentary ducats, all at the
same time. He truly was a busy
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
League, Taylor
Head Mat Card

Jack League. who is nearer the
height of frankie Taylor than any
other grappler he has met on his
present visit here, ~ill oppose the
Californian in the main event Of
Tuesdays wrestling card at FAIR
view Gardens
Even Jack nriii have 10 concede
a few inches in height and few
nnundS- N weight tn-the- Pacific
Coast wrestler.
ttickSou-frnm- Lu&Anz
geleS another newcomer here,
VIII tackle Bert RUDY IN the SEMI
final Walter Roxy ". Dale Had
dock and Harold Chaundy vs..
Count Won Zupke are the one-fall
rrafcNre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

From far away Australia comes
a note from Able Kushner, former
trainer Of the Lions telling of
little Kushner due any day..
From Detroit comes a note from
Mrs Able kuShner announcing
the arrival OF Lawrence Square
KuShner. Able is a petty officer
IN tho navy 1t. Fred Temple.
skipper Of the S-meter sail yacht
Warrior in local races. is in the
L. S Army transportation division
and expects 70 leave for overseas
ShOrtlN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

The player VIII be invited 10
attend the final luncheon 10 re-
ceiYe his honorS and most of
the leading coaches in the Mid
die West will attend that meet
ing.
Monday. the fourth session
of the season will be held at the
Fort Shelby Hotel with the
oming Michigan Minnesota
game the central topic Of con-
VerSation. This game. Michigan
sincerely hopes. Will end the
long string OF losses 10 the
GopherS.
The Gophers have a strong
club made up OF marine and
navy traineeS as we'll as a great
group of outstanding freshmen
players. To give the Quarter
backs a good picture of the
Minnesota team and It's style of
play, Bill Daley will attend the
meeting.
- Daley right now * one OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Discuss Change
In Cage Rules
Prep Committee
70 Meet Monday

LANSING Oct. 10 CUP)--Re-
vision of the present method Of
breaking -tfr scores IN intcrSefro-
lastic basketball contests will be
considered by The rules committee
of the State High School Athletic
Association at its meeting here
Monday.
.trrirr-ttt1r- present method if
one overtime period fails 10 break
The tie, the winner is then deter
mined by points awarded for the
greatest number of field goals,
free throws completed and the
fewer number Of personal fouls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Glenn Davis, 19,
Again Is Star
In Army Romp

NEW YORK, Oct. is QNS)-
The undefeated Army football
team today stomped Columbia
into the soggy turf Of Baker Field,
$40, for its fourth straight shut
out victory this season and the
worst defeat Columbia has suf-
fered since the inaugural year of
Lou Little's coaching regime
Of 1880.
Plebe Glenn Davis. the 19-year-
old phantom halfbaCk. started
ArmyS scoring spree with three
touchdowns. The thrill he fur
nished the roaring throng Of
$4,000 with his lightning dash of
81 yards for the opening score.
seven and a half minutes after
the game began. degenerated into
boredom as Army. rolling up eight
todchdowns alt told. wound up
straining in a vain effort 10 keep
the count from growing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Normaleen Richardson and Paul
Sweeney, holders Of the Midwest
ern and station titles. will be on
trrr-Saiic dc FuScan- team. Byron
Krieger IN foil. Howard HAYDEN
in sabre. both Of Sale de Tuscan
Gregory Flynn Of Crosse Pointe
Sword Club in epee, George
Wlodyga Of Flint. Larry Plat
and Richardson Watson of De
Tuscan are other members of the
team
The Cleveland contingent is
captained by Madison Dods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Versatile Trainer

Doc Eddie Froelch, Yankees
trainer, has trained two Stanley
Cup hockey winners and the 1881
University football
team which won the Big Ten title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Needed Two Seats

Matt Hayes Canadian sports
man who died recently weighed
430 pounds. and always bought
two seats for himself so be would
be comfortable AZ sports events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
October II, l943-Psrt z, Psss 8
OtIRolT SUNDAY ZINES October ". l943-Pat 2, Page
Times Quarterbacks to Pick
Nations Player-of Year

Who the outstanding college football player in the nationf
Members OF The Detroit Times Downtown Quarterback Club
will chance question during the meetings
scheduled this Each member of the quarterback club VIII
for each he attends during the season
At the end of the regular the vote Will be taken ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
OVERWHELMING POWER

As long as ungarniShed pluck
could keep the Cadets under. some
semblance of control, Columbia
stayed in the game The score
was only 1910 al half time. but
the overwhelming power, speed
and pure football ability on the
West Point side eventually took
its toll.
The Cadets registered once in
each Of the first two periods, and
three times in each of the last
two
Following Davis three dashes
into the end zone, the scoring pro-
cesSion was extended successfully
by George MaXon. George Troxell.
John Minor, Bob Woods and Bob
Chabot.
Tom Lombardo. who threw the
forward pass for Davis second
touchdown, place kicked the
points after that one, Maxons and
ChabotS.
Chabot himself ran the ball
across for an additional point
after the place-kick which fol-
lowed the seventh touchdown had
heen hloCked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Fen(ers C|dng
Swords Sundays

The Michigan division OF the
Amateur Fencers' League will
compete against the Cleveland
Swoid and Mask Club this Sunday
al the Sale de Tuscan.
rFrst matches are listed for 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
QUITE 4 DIFFERENCE

Shirley J Condit former De
trolt Athletic Club diver, has Just
received her wings az Sweetwater,
Tex, as a member Of women's air
force service pilots. The pres
entation was made by Jacqueline
Cochran, one OF the best known
women pilots. Miss Condit is n
daughter of Mrs l.. l. Condit Of
Sunnylake Ranch She won the
city and state diving titles and
placed in national platform COM
petition
Cpl. George Bick. former editor
Of the University of Detroit Var
sity News, and now on the staff
OF Yank. Downunder, describes
the difference between a baseball
game in this country and in Aus
tralia. There are no hotdogs nor
soda pop sold in the stands. -.
They serve tea and hot scenes
They have no scorecards so all
information is relayed over she
public address SYSTEM"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
lasting Impression

Gus DoraiS was talking about
some Of the letters he receives
from kids he once coached, who
arc now in the armed services
"They write To me. and say
very little about themselves" he
said "SOme of them are In the
South Pacific. Others in Alaska.
They're In all the theaters of
war.
But they don't say what
they are going through. They
want 10 know about football
and how sports are moving
along. There must he really
something deep and lasting
about sports TO make kids feel
this way"
HERE AND THERE-Archie
McFederS and the oldtimerS
who remember the days of
Dewey the Dog" would have
been interested in an argument
we overheard the other day II
concerned whether a Doberman
pinscher could beat pit bull, or
vica versa. The two gents at
the time seemed intent on get
ting two together and settling
the issue
One Of the best college tackles
we've seen IN many a day was
jim White of Notre Dame d.
There will he more betting on
the Army-Notre Dame game
this season than any college
game in years.
Bill GaSs, a Minnesota fol-
lower Of many years standing,
says Michigan is in for a real
big surprise. The surprises can't
be any bigger than some we've
seen in recent years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

a few notes about Wayne Ath-
letes IN the service. Lit. Tommy
Adams, who was home a short
time ago after an adventurous
year in the Southwest Pacific. has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross. He sank n Jap
destroyer. AT present he is sta
toned at Alameda, Cal...Johnny
Coates is AT Camp Wheeler. Got
caught listening TO a football
game when he should have been
working. Says KIP isn't too bad
...John Harrington is on the
Alaskan Highway and Kip Hard
ing is in North Africa. Murray
Robertson made a first lieutenant
last month and now is at Gunter
Field. He is teaching French
cadets 10 fly.
Mai. Chef Cruikshank. national
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16
Weto Or The BOND WAGON

We're rolling down old Victory road
figuring that the more we put into War
Bonds. the quicker the war will end and
the quicker we'll have that clean, time
and labor saving, dll-electric kitchen we
wont. That's why we're sticking we'll
within our budget and investing more
than ten per cent in War Savings Bonds
each and every pay day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-16

VA" CHfiNnn C",nfv trrracing
U',n bats '"rr"'d 0.lN acres OF
lard at an average cost Of S223 per
acre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-21
ORDER OF PJBLICATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

County OF Macomb.
SUIT pending before John II Nunneley.
Circuit Court Commissioner for said
County between CATHERINE GIETZEN.
survivor OF herself and Nicholas Giet-
zen. deceased. Plaintiff.
CHARLES BEN1NATI and PEARL
BENINATI his wife, and JOHN TER
ROSE and LUCILLE TERROSE. his
wife. Defendants.
Upon proof by affidavit filed with me.
That said defendants reside in this
Static and that process for their appe ar
ance has been duly issued and the same
could not be served by reason Of their
concealmcnt within this State.
1t is ordered. That the sand defendants
appear az my office in the Mt. Clemens
Savings Bank Building Mt Clemens,
Michigan. al ten O'Clock A NJ. Eastern
War Time on the 18th day OF June a
d. l943. and defend the complaint filed
IN this suit or judgment VIII be entered
by default. and that this order be pub
lished as required by statute.
The foregoing suit involves title 20:
Land in the City Of Center Line.
County OF Macomb state of Michi-
gan descr bed as Lot So OF Gietzen
Subdivision OF Lot Of Assessors Plat
No. OF the F. Of the N W J.. of
Sec 81. T. / n r II F.. of the City Of
Center Line, Macomb County, Michigan.
subject 10 II. easement at rear OF
lot for all public utilities.
JOHN II NUNNELEY.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Dated: Mt. Clemens. May 20. l943
May 81 ,28--June an L