davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
N MN mr. A7zAEY NI7N us HNzR Rms u
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
TINE RIVERSIDE
3l23 6. jefferson, at MeoOusaI CT. l472
Altoona REC. % s'p s,,. scH'G ~ AYE aye
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. NJ.
UntiI p. n. Saturday,. Sundays Until 7 p. ~.
hRcHWAY iOs44 EAST JEFFERSON AVE.
Modern Alleys. op.r Bo~IirS TODAY FROM
ARGYLE REC. as GtsI T s,ves ny. st sssa
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AL DAY.
SUNDAYS 1880 p. N. UNTIL CLOSING
BEACON REC. ". yss .S AT TAr EN-
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL $50 p. NJ.
OPENING FOR Saturday LEAGUE After $50 p. N.
BOWL 0DR0ME q a DrxFt e.. 30 s. s:;S
OPEN BOWLING AT AL FINEST
Fs~ LssVus Reservations Lsft. Cocktail LOUNGE.
rEuTEnNIM 1880 eRATlor ave.
YIN LnN'AL Near s,MiIs RossyIlls 5000
Is Laasa Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
CHENE-TR0MBLY s'I 3, cE .Isn
Air-oon dtlOnsd for Your Comfort. open Alleys
Until p. ~. After ~. Bowl. Dinei Dance
CREST LANES fv5 y st1eSs at &c GO y syfR
Cocktail Lounge. NEVER DULL moMENTi
nrupv 1875 WHITTIER at KELLY RD.
ULNul " ALLEYS. AR. 6l49
opsn Bovine TODAY Unti r. N. and After
" p. N Home OF tho Famous Basket. o. chleksn.
DETROIT RECREATION ! s4tAst'G e. 81 s..o
Open Bowling at All Timesl
FORT-BLYD. REC. e 80, o. s tSDT. a. '. g..
Choice Noon and Afternoon League Openings
Are SIN Available ~ Brunswick Alleys.
GARDEN REC. 'lao wooow4sO; Is; 2:sssO
oPts sowLise 1 TasrsNls NOON 1ocA gsTIl
P. n. ALL oAV SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS.
GLEhEAGLES REC. t I1as a'sf's so 81.
Open Bowling TODAY Until p. N. and After
". All DAY Saturday. ard Sundays.
CRAM nEuTpLI 1874 FERRY PARK
Pleasure to Bowl at oul.,.r, Alley, IN Detroit
Good TRANSPORTATION Facilities. eu,.strset Car.
Grand RIVER-LIVERNOIS ''' NO. s'' ss5J S'''
OPENINGS FOR SATURDAY LEAGUES. ossn
Bovine SATURDAY.. Sundays After p. n.
GREAT LAKES . w 20 sAL1'. 20 ,,..
oOsn so~Iins-4O Alleys IN a Ro~-Untii 90
p. N. and After 100 p. n-cOeEtAl Bar
IMPERIAL REC. eE 6ssTs! ISTo rs etps.
10 MODERN ALLEYS
open EveD ou Until Midnight. Ma. stss.
J, J. MILLETTS "' r9 49, s.ssi; ave.
You Are Always Welcome Herel
loves REC. % % s sUrL,ss 4 4!sI I:
cocktail Lounge NUrray ssi7
1875 EAST Isffsrson It Tastlaun
lleKv cTpIKE 6s4i GRAND RIVER AT
-UbkI SInlkE rHg BLvp. ~ y.ssss
)PEh BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 A. n. ON
- BRUNSWICK LANES. Gar.
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Hawkeyes En- Route

IOWA CITY. Ia. oct. % GNS)
"A squad Of 80 Iowa Hawkeyes
were en- route 10 Lafayette today
10 meet undefeated Purdue. The
starting backfield was expected
TO consist of quarterback Roger
Stephens. halfbackS Henry Ter
rel. and Paul GlaSener and
fullback Jim Judson. Slated for
plenty Of action is halfback
Howard Larson, a recent addition
10 the squad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Greenwood Leads IIIini

CHAMPAIGN. H.. oct. %
UNS)-Don Greenwood. versatile
quarterback. was named today TO
lead Illinois against Notre Dame
at South Bend tomorrow. Green
wood will replace Bill Krall, right
halfback and previously named
game captain who was ordered
10 report for naval training at
ST. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
ANN Rolls
73S. Tops


Ann Gordon with 73S is the
weeks leader today in the Winter
Garden Junior Individual Classic
for women. Her games were TO-
207-20O-l6l. Irene Zimmerman
was second on $50. Dorothy
Murton had $50
Irene Benovlch bad a DDS in
66l for fourth Pat Deis with
639 was fifth. The senior section
rolls tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Little Brown JuQ
Left at Home

MINNEAPOLIS. oct. % -
Without the famous little brown
jug and injured Ed Lechner. a
guard, the Gophers from Mime
sofa were TO arrive in Jackson
tonight on the first leg of their
trip 10 Ann Arbor and the game
with Michigan.
An official announcement here
said that if Michigan wants 10
play for the jug and wins, II will
be sent 10 It's new home by ex-
press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
DIERKES COACHES

Southeastern's barriers this
season are coached by Walter
Dierkes, formerly Of Northern.
In addition 10 Cooley and
Southeastern. teams that will
compete in the Metro finals next
Wednesday are BEDFORD. North
western, Pershing and Eastern.
Other individuals qualifying for
the final race were Norman Han
sen, Chadsey; Mike Duszinski.
Cass; Walter McCallum. Miller;
Fred Wilmer. DENLY and Jim
Daniels. Hamtramck.
Cooley and Western, both I'M
beaten in two starts, will meet
al Cooley today in the feature Of
seven Metropolitan League foot
ball games. Two contests are
scheduled tomorrow.
The schedule:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
indiana Guard Back

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. p
GNS)-The return Of Robert
Ravensburg. a regular guard, 10
the Indiana squad today Offset
the loss Of the injured guard. I'd
Schlenbein, who will miss tomor-
rows game with the Wisconsin
Badgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Badgers TO Be Underdog

MADISON. Wis. Oct. % (INS)
Wisconsin crippled by injuries
and transfers. was "A decided un-
derdot today in It's battle with the
Indiana Hoosiers AZ Bloomington
tomorrow. a squad Of SO was
named by coach Harry Stuhl-
dreher to-TffaRe the trip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Pitt-Nebraska Game OF

PITTSBURGH, Oct. % up
The annual football game between
Nebraska and Pittsburgh, sched'
uled this year for Nov. ID. has
been cancelled because Of trans
Dortation difficulties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
sToLIKER FASTEST

Fred Stoliker, BEDFORD ace,
paced the west side runners in
the two-mile grind in 9 minutes
58.5 seconds. His time was much
faster than the east side winners,
Bill Webb of Eastern, who won
in his group in 10:16.3.
Behind Stoliker on the west
side came two teammates. Joe
Metz and Alex TAFT. Trailing
Webb were Robert Watkins OF
Pershing, second, and Gillian,
third.
In the west side race. North
western was third with Jos
points, followed by Mackenzie,
124; Western, al; Central, 142,
and Chadsey, 222.
Eastern was third on the east
side with 81 points. followed by
DENLY. 1903; Cass Tech, 10S: Mil
Ter. 1875; Hamtramck, 20S, and
Northeastern 277.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

Kirkwood Shows
Penchant for
Making Headlines
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

Joe Kirkwood's alleged nom
golf activities are getting him
more headlines these days than
he ever got as the trick-shot of
the links.
Last week the Philadelphia
pro, according 10 the story that
splashed into the paper. was
trying 10 find out if II was
really true that he was being
investigated by our government
as an enemy agent.
His friends had been queS-
toned for months about Kirk
wood, who, before the war,
made several golfing trips in
Japan.
Whether Joe was cleared we
know not. II there has been any
further developments or revela-
tons they are being hushed.
Today we get the story that
Kirkwood has had his gasoline
coupon books revoked because,
It's said. he used seven times
as much gas as he was allotted
to drive TO army camps for ex-
hibitions.
Kirkwood certainly isn't be-
ing bored these days.
Coach George Munger down
at Penn has been taking bad
rap from the Ivy League teams
because he forgot 10 tell his
boys 10 pull their punches when
he sent them out on the field
against Princeton and Yale.
On the other hand the Army
footballers have been sharply
criticized by some of the writers
Of sports for their humanitarian
Adisplay in being kind to Colum-
bia last week.
The Cadets were trying for
field goals near the end Of the
game from within the l5-yard
stripe and doing IL on first
downs. In other words they
were trying for three points
land stalling too instead OF
going for seven.
One OF the writers pointed
out that this isn't the wsrlike
attitude college football is sup
posed 10 foster
It's out Of fashion this season
NOT TO annihilate your foe.
Football is supposed TO be war
and played properly should
serve TO train fighting men.
Nsmby-pamby football seems
out of line. Easing up on a rival
is more a show OF contempt
than a sporting gesture.
II doesn't make for honest
and enduring rivalry.
Tomorrow at Ann Arbor
Michigan plays Minnesota again
and you won't find any in
stances in the long rivalry be-
tween these two teams where
either coasted after getting
ahead.
So those Minnesota Gophers
aren't bothering 10 bring down
the Little Brown jug this year
with the inference being that
they are tired of lHsgihg tt to
Ann Arbor each season.
II seems 10 US the Gophers
have their chin way out on this
one. It's true that Minnesota
has won nine in a row but the
record books still have Michi-
gan far ahead in the series.
They reveal the Wolverines
have u10p 10 Loot 10 x.-if5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
China Looks Forward
Philadelphia Record)


 There has been much talk of China's military achievement our Ally in Asia enters the seventh year of her war with Japan. We have recalled the fight in the dark at Marco Polo Bridge-the incident" that grew into major war with casualties in the millions on both sides.
 We have praised the bravery of the Chinese who with little assistance from us, have held on to the bases we will day need for final drive against Japan.
 But we must not overlook because China does not overlook the coming of peace when China will insist on taking her place among the sovereign great Powers of the world
 Strong indications of this feeling of destiny are contained in Chiang Ka-sheks anniversary address
 He warned as China has long been warning of the danger of delaying ofensives until the Japs have had time ito complete impregnable defenses.'
 But he was equally firm in outlining the place in the future world that China and other peoples ot the East must have.
 The future peace he said must seek the eman- cipation of mankind Independent nations con- quered by Japan must certainly regain ther nde- pendence" And he added
 "As to the peoples under the rule of the enemy or otherwise still having not attained complete free dom we must likewise help them to be emancipated The relative speed of emancipation may have to vary in accordance with different cultural levels o different peoples but it is imperatiyely desirable that the same principles apply in the emancipation Ol
 Finally Chiang Kai-shek asks for joint machin- cry" for winning the peace as well as for efficient of the war.
 There is no foot-room left in these statements for the old days of Western imperialism in China, or for the return of the white mans burden any where in the Orient
 China grown unified through six years of war. will not sit as spectator at the peace table wait ing for crumbs of independence She will want voice. not only in her own destiny, but in that of other former European possessions.
 We don't believe the West has anything to fear from strong China. China has shown no signs of wanting to replace Japan as an aggressor in Asia. All her history is again such fears.
 For 2OOO years China has lived at peace with India along a 150o-mie border Symbol of China is her Great Wall of isolation not ravaged territory of a neighbor.
 We can all hail President Roosevelts message to China renewing pledge to neglect no road to Tokyo But we must not look for any roll-back of history toward return of imperialism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13

Once again the post office department is being eyed as a source of tax revenue through increased postal rates. The old argument that the depart ment has long been operating in the red because rates have not been high enough is being again put forth
 Actually the department has reduced its l933 deficit of 1l2 millions to IA millions in 1922 through efficient management But there is still a deficit
 The department is unable to wipe this deficit out not because rates are too low but because gov- eulment departments and just about anyone con- nected with the government may send mail out free. The privilege of free mail is not too closely watched and large bulk of trpe is being sent out by count less officials and agencies
 It is estimated by the post office department that if postal fees had been paid on this type of mail during the last year alone, another 72 millions of dollars would have been added to the coffers
 There is question but what the amount of governmental mail would be curailed greatly if such mail had to be paid for out of appropriations.
 In Congress now is a bill introduced by Thomas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
PLAN SPREADS ALARM

Meanwhile, news of this maneu- Vering leaked out and alarmed some of the Presidents close advisers, including Judge Sam Rosenman and Bernie Baruch. While many of them do not necessarily believe in Jewish settlement in Palestine, they do emphatically believe that the door should not be closed to dis cussion of the question, just as they believe it is important and healthy for all peace problems to be discussed.
 As a result of State Department activities, Rabbi Stephen s. Wise came to see the President several days ago. When he entered the EX- ecutiye Office, the State Depart ment's proposed policy was lying on the Presidents desk awaiting his approval.
 Rabbi Wise persuaded Roosevelt to postpone decision for a while and the matter is still in abey- ance. Meanwhile, the State De- partment has been trying to gel Secretary of War Stimson to gc along with Hull Stimson, however has replied that he favored 8 frank discussion of the entire prob lem, and so far has not yielded.
 NOTE: Hard hitting Senator Langer of North Dakota has served notice that if the State Depart ment puts through its plan tc stifle discussion of the Palestine situation, he will demand an in yestigation. The Jewish people, Senator Langer says, have sui fered tremendous hardship in Ger many and have a right to migrate to Palestine their ancient home where, in real fact. they have aid ed the Arabs as much as them selves"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED "The injurious to her character Say REPUTATION the which is held
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: le-zher in UNITE
 OFTEN AIIssPELLED: Straight 
 SYNONYMS Rigid, firm stiff mflexible, unylelding
 a times and it yours Let
  DSCERNMENT quicknes discriminating Discern ment power understanding which excel"Grev
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
AUGUST IS, 1923

AUGUST 13 1923
 visitors including local residents visiting the institution total of had this
 
 Building opened 13 school buildings construction and facilities Commissioner Education L. Henderson The the buildings included Bethel Hillary MacKanna formerly this time freight Alaska making his first the ship on the the Westward
 H. of Judge and Mrs V. A. Paine before returning her home Mining Company Iisiansk Inlet M OConno Warden with the U g. Bureau of Fisheries fisheries make of inspection of Cape north this district H R. the spent short time prospecting trip R. of the Portland Weather Bureau station who M Meeooo the his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13

'resentatives; Honorable Thomas Wien, Speaker of the Canadian Senate; Honorable D. O. Watkins, leader of the Australian delegation to the Empire inter-P Parliamentary conference; Vice-President Wallace, who presides over the U. s. Sen ate, and Justice Hugo Black.
 The ladies present included Mrs. Wallace, beautiful Mrs. Black, love ly Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, widow of Woodrow Wilson's Attorney General, stentorian Mrs. Blair Banister, sister of Senator Carter Glass and Assistant Treasurer of the United States, and gracious Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, ex-Gover- nor of Wyoming. now Director of the Mint.
 It was a very official, very starchy gathering, during which Wallace had his mind on the life-and- death battle he was wag- ing with Jesse Jones. The visiting legislators, however, blissfully ig- norant of the crisis inside t h 2 Roosevelt cabinet, piled Wallace with questions about American par liamentary procedure.
 T suppose you have been in the Senate a long time?" asked Col. Wien, speaker of the Canadian Senate.
 No, I was never in the Senate, answered Wallace.
 Col Wien looked a little puzzled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
EMBARRASSING MOMENT

Vice President Wallace, the far mer who got his first taste of so- ciety when he came here from Iowa, has now became a reasonably congenial diner-out. But one gath ering he didn't enjoy recently was during the height of the Jesse Jones row. when he had to attend a dinner in honor for high Cana dian and Australian legislators.
 At the dinner were Sam Ray burn, Speaker Of the House of Rep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
24LEAvE HERE
 FOR SOUTHLAND

Passengers disembarking here from Skagway last evening were Tom Petrich, MT. Newcomb and M E. Monagle.
 Leaving for the south were the following:
 For Seattle-John c. Bruce, Will liam Oxenberg, Edwin H. Mattoon Richard Stonewall, Alice Yeagle Thomas E. Hall, Lillian B. John son, Anna T. Zuboff, James Jelles- ma, Donald L. Hammond, James F dutcheson, Marie D. Tragier George Anderson, Darrel w. Nel- jon, Reginald Roos, and Karl Al stead
 For Vancouver - Daniel Camp oell. For Prince Rupert-Arthur H stone. For Ketchikap-Irying A. Sacks laurence A. Wand, Robert L Jernberg, James D. Ford and Wal ter H. Holmer. For Wrangell-Herbert H. Olsen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13

not realizing that the Vice Presi- dent of the United States presides over the Senate but is not elected to it. But he proceeded with his quest for information.
 Your joint sessions of Congress, they are held in the House of Rep resentatives, I understand"
 Yes replied Wallace.
 And how do you get over there?"
 We walk"
 Wallace then explained how the sergeant -at-arms sent word when the House of Representatives was ready to receive the Senate, and how the Senate marched in a body over to the other chamber
 T was up in the Senate for two hours this afternoon" continued Speaker Wien. and I failed to see you officiate"
 No, I wasn't there" replied the Vice President. Then in a whis- pered aside to Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. he added:
 T was down in Jimmy Byrnes' office, where he was trying to make me shake hands with Uncle Jesse. ,
 Copyright 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
HOROSCOPE "The stnrs incline
 bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, AUGUST IA

Conflicting planetary influences are active today but benefic as- poets appear to dominate. There is a fortunate sign for both the Air Service and the Navy.
 HEART AND HOME: This is a favorable day for facing conditions in the family circle and for pre- pairing for weekend rest and rec reation. It is an suspicious date for the head of the household who should find much encouragement within the home where every one is busy. Under this configuration solace for anxiety concerning boys and girls in the service of the na- tion may be found in the belief that young Americans are playing parts in epoch-making events which are destined to change the whole course of civilization and to benefit future generations.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Merchants and manufacturers have promise of busy >days next week although minor labor difficulties are indi- cated. There is a sign of great achievements in airplane building, alsd in the production of shipping of all classes. In the United States each of the years in the l940's is to bring developments previously accomplished in decade as the country expands to it's right di- mensions and is foremost of all peoples on the globe This is a time for pride that is tinged with anxiety regarding future responsi- bilities.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: There is a sign indicating unrest among labor unions notwithstanding concessions obtained through wartime. Astrolo- gers read the stars as presaging for workers a new status that assures future cooperation with employers. In postwar times labor and capital must be associated in true partner ships in which both have equal in- terests at stake. This means also that workers must have places in Government, the seers explain Workers must be represented in legislative bodies and must have voices in the making of laws or which depend the common veal. 1 INTERNATIONAL AIR s. News announcing an Army reverse or the loss of a distinguished Army officer is indicated by certain as- poets. More amazing exploits by cated History will be made in ail victories that seem to decide the time as well as the manner il which the war will end. Chins continues under aspects that pro- mise speedy changes for the better in food consignments as we'll as il war supplies Permanent relief presaged in June aspects, will bt arranged before next spring.
 Persons whose birthdate it i have the augury of year of goot fortune, although there may b' times of uncertainty. Health should 1 be watched.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be individual and indepen' dent, idealistic and intuitive. Man! may have unusual talents.
 Copyright, 1943
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13

B. Burch of Virginia which would provide that gov enment departments and agencies be required to pay for all mail matter sent out.
 This is the answer, The people will pay either way But the latter system would be less expensive and the postal department will not have deficit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13

College, Beirut, and a great expert on the Arabic language. When in the State Department, HoSkins, an admirer of the Arab, was sent by Berle to Capitol Hill to interview Congressmen who had signed the Zionist petition for a Jewish army
 This new State Department pol icy, when sent to London, at first got a rebuff from Churchill and Eden. Following pressure from Washington, however, they finally yielded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

| will 1t take of compounded annually? earth, the coldest weather registered? s temperature the body? how miles is the Amazon River navigable? B. fog necessary parts atmosphere? ANSWERS: years Yakutsk, Northern Siberia.
  miles. they impurities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
l'1ODLNN LlIuCLliL ROBERTA LEE

O. right typewriter writing thanking her for a week end?
 write hand personal letter O. acknowledgement formal invitation first person?
 invitation always in the third the should be the
 permissible while has food in his mouth? A s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
 Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
MashingioH Merry
 6o-Roulnd

Continued from Page Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
AUGUST IS

AUGUST IS
 L. J. Jewett Mrs. K, A. Hahn Mary Schramen Mrs. Newton Young Samuel Fein Mrs. M. J. Whittier Margaret Midland Dorothy Lewis Connie MacLean Daniel Morris Rudolph Tencich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13

Weather report: High, 54; low, 51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-13
JlDf5 TOMORROW

BUY WAR BONDS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

have changes suggested in family
habits which may greatly decrease
expenses of some item on the form.
Just writing down figures doesn't
do much good. Ask for help from
county extension offices in analyz-
ing your reports, so that you can
make new decisions and new plans
for better management.
To the homemaker, who is usually
give the job of bookkeeping, be sure
that expenses are written down
every day, and that you have a def
mite place to keep the book.
The account book should have a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-11

flomemaker who is trying to stretch
the family income enough to get all
bills paid Keeping home accounts
is one way of doing a better job
of family money management.
Some families have never stopped
to ask themselves what they can
expect to get from keeping a record
of expenditures for the year. Not
only does an account book give a
record of what has been spent, but
also what part of the expenditures
went for each member of the family.
It also reveals leaks in family
spending, and family habits as a
whole.
Then too, the record book is useful