davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-12
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-12

BUY WAR BONDS
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-03-12
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

PRESENT,
oW COVERS, REMNANTS, HANKIE HOLDERS, IVORY,
DIA}Y'S, WOOL,
TO TABLEcLoTHs, ALBUMS,
PICTURES,
GIFTS FOR FRIE1Is End RELATIVES THE STATES
HAVE
GUILTY.
lA-LIFT
GIIDLES. THESE AXE THE LAST OF TIE GOOD NYLoN and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-12
They don't want your tears

DON'T CRY. Don't let them see
you cry" whispers the older Red Cross
Worker
And as the tfers Of wounded come up
the sonsplonk Of the hospital ship, the
young novice swallows, shuts her eyes
FOR an instant, and mods.
They don't want our tears these
boys of ours. Not though they face a
future that at first can seem harder than
death.
They want our courage they want
our resolution. Courage and resolution
to match and sustain their own.
Courage to keep us going on with this
great task-no matter what it may cost
these coming months in blood and sweat.
Resolution TO back the boys who are
taking these risks, with every breath
that's in US, and every dollar that we can
rake or scrope.
The boys realize far more than we can,
how fast war uses up machines, ammuni-
ton, equipment.
The guns and tanks that took Hill 500
in Tunisia had to be rebuilt or replaced
before they could thunder down upon
Messina and Naples
The landing barges that brought our men
to the perilous beaches CT Salerno must be
repaired and reoutftted before they can
drive ashore in France or the Balkans.
We cannot win the war with the bullets
our bonds bous ht lost summer Those
bullets are already buried in Jop ond
Maxi graves And another horde Of the
desperate, cornered enemy is coming on.
Bullets and shells . F. tanks and guns
-. ships and planes. These are the
things the boys are asking us for
the boys at the front and the boys behind
them who will never again do things
with two hands, or walk with two feet,
or see with two eyes.
They don't ask us to give what they have
given. They only ask us to skip the easy
tears . to invest our money instead
of spending it !. to lend the mere
money price of Victory.
They only ask us to buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Reorronging of Racing Dates
Seen as Hope in Maryland

The Governor also said ut is to be
hoped that the commission will be
successful again in 1943 in meeting
the problems that arise and in pre-
serving the sport"
His report was prepared before the
pleasure driving ban.
Small said that if the ban was still
in effect next spring, he believed it
would be impossible for Havre de
Grace and Bowie to operate.
Our chief concern now," Small
said, lis to see whether or not legis-
lation can be passed which would
put the schedule of the sport for the
duration into the hands of the COM
mission, with the right to determine
the numbers of days which may be
run at any one course"
The present law authorizes 100
days of racing at the four major
tracks, with not more than 80 days
at any one course.
Revision of this law would permit
the commission to authorize the
staging of the entire 100 days at
Pimlico and Laurel, which are not
dependent to so great degree on
automobile patronage.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
A. A. Clubs, Following
Majors Lead Train
CLOSE 10 Home
Will Open Season Late
With l54-Gome List:
St. Paul to Stick
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. THE Ameri-
can Association will adhere to ma
jor league spring training plans
and condition its 1943 baseball
teams close to home.
The league reached this decision
yesterday, when it also adopted a
154-game schedule opening April 20
and closing September 10.
The start is 16 days later than
last season, and the finish is one
week later.
At the close of last season there
was some uncertainty as to whether
st. Paul would operate in 1943, but
George Trautman, league president,
said the situation had Strengthened
itself out and there was no indica-
ton the Saints would not be in the
field.
The new schedule has the Saints
opening the season at home against
Kansas City. Toledo will play at
Indianapolis. Columbus at Louis
vile and Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Four clubs already have definite
sites in mind for spring training.
Minneapolis will 60 to Terre Haute,
Ind; Milwaukee probably to Wau-
kesha, Wis, while Louisville and
Indianapolis indicated they would
work at home.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
5choo|boy Gridiron
Leaders Concerned
Over Equipment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. THE National
Interscholastic Football Committee,
more concerned with preserving
equipment than with rules delibera-
tions, will open a three-day meet
ing today.
H. v. Porter, secretary Of the Ma
tional Federation of State High
School Athletic Associations, said
only a limited number of footballs
could be manufactured because of
priority limitations on materials,
but added that a survey indicated
there would be no serious shortage
for 1943 If proper care were exer-
cised by the various schools.
He said the committee would give
major attention to ways OF insur-
ing fair distribution Of footballs and
methods by which schools best
could preserve their equipment.
With respect to rules, he said
coaches appeared we'll satisfied
with the 1912 football code.
The National Six-Man Football
Committee was scheduled to hold its
discussions today with the national
1l-man football group taking over
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Indiana and MICHIGAN
Quints Unbeaten as
Title Race Opens
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7-Western Con-
ference basket ball teams will begin
their championship race Saturday
with only two still undefeated for
the season.
Minnesota was knocked from the
select ranks last night by Dart
mouth. 47-38, leaving only Indiana
and Michigan with unblemished rec
ords. The Gophers had won four
In row prior to their final tune
up. which also marked the final
contest for any Big Ten member
before Saturdays title start.
Indiana, with a string of seven
straight, will make its conference
debut at home against Ohio State.
Michigan, with five straight, will go
to Illinois, defending champion,
which has won five of its six starts
this season.
In Saturdays other conference
openers Minnesota will be at Iowa,
Wisconsin at Northwestern and
Chicago at Purdue.
Wisconsin, with Johnny Kotz, the
conferences individual scoring
champ Of last season, still burn
ing the nets, will enter the cham
pionship race carrying the third
best pre-conference record. In sew
en- games the Badgers have lost only
to Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

They will train together and return
home week before the season
opens to play a seven-game spring
series.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is after the
Pittsburgh Pirates, but President
Bill Benswanger said that city Is
only one of dozen being consid-
cred. The Bucs won't train at Pitts
burgh, but Benswanger insisted they
would be mot far from home"
Two Spots Please Braves.
Large indoor athletic plants at
Amherst College and Phillips-And-
over Academy are among the most
satisfactory sites being investigated
by President Bob Quinn Of the Bos-
ton Braves.
A trio of Cleveland Indian off,
cials will leave tomorrow to look
at fieldhouses Of several Ohio COL
leges, including Marietta, Witten-
berg and Ohio University.
Cincinnati officials don't want the
Reds to train at home and would
prefer to be near one or more other
major league teams. That may take
them to Indiana. since three teams
already have chosen the Hoosier
State for their preliminary exer-
cises.
The Chicago Cubs and White Sox
will train at French Lick Springs,
Ind, and the Detroit Tigers will
pitch camp at Evansville, Ind. The
Boston Red Sox also have their
initial worries of the season behind
them. They selected Tufts Univer-
sity, at Medford, Mass, for train
ing base,
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Gas Ban Strands 1900 oroubre Miami Racing End Sports Here Hit
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball,
American U. at Loyola, Balti-
more.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Camp Lee,
Richmond.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Central VS..
Anacostia high school series
double-header), Tech gym, 7:3o.
Woodward at st. Albans, $50.
Rockville at Landon, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair at st. Johns,
$3.50.
Bulls at Friends, $50.
Gonzaga at National Training
School, 4.
Lane at George Washington
High, Alexandria, 8:0o
Maryland Frosh VS.. Fort Meade,
College Park, 4.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves tournament,
finals, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Virginia at Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Georgetown at Norfolk Naval
Base, Norfolk.
Eastern VS.. Wilson, Western VS..
Coolidge Chigh school series
double-header, Tech gym, 7::30.
Georgetown Prep at Catholic
U. Freshmen, 7.
Bulls at Anacostia Naval Air,
tbs.
Hockey.
Buffalo Bisons VS.. Washington
Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Boxing.
Coast Guard at Maryland, COL
lege Park, follows basket ball.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Griffith Seeks Details
From ST. Louis Club
On Auker Mixup
Neither Brown Nor Dean
May Be Available Due
To War Plant Jobs

Whether the Mats possess a pitcher
In Elden Auker who won't report or
whether they still own Pitcher Paul
Dean and the undisclosed sum of
money they offered the ST. Louis
Browns for Auker was to be de-
termined today by President Clark
Griffith OF the Washington club
Auker has decided to quit baseball
and continue on his defense Job in a
Detroit war plant, but it develops
that Dean also may remain on a
defense job and that st. Louis off,
Gals were aware of that fact.
Joe Cambria washington scout)
tells me the Browns said that If
Dean failed to report the deal would
be Cancelled" said Griffith. IF that
Is the case then the deal also should
be Cancelled due to Auker's failure to
report. I don't want to say any,
thing, though, until I talk to st.
Louis officials"
Auker said he had no objection
over being traded to the Mats. but
that he had decided some time ago
10 remain In war work. Last season
he won IA games and lost 13 and
mad been sought by the Mats for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Basket Ball Scores

BY the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
GEORGETOWN, 55: George washington. A.
wilson High, 80; St. Johns. Fl.
Coolidge, .3s Blair, %.
Howard, 46: Alumni, 80.
La Sale, So: Moravian, 54.
Piekinson; 45; Elizabethtown, a.; o.
upssia. IS: Newark y, so.
NaI,E;. NJ t. A; 10 soston @stoa University "a.
Panser. Pa sen IS: si 'fi Rider S c college; lie s.
West viIsinis T.. 50; Wesleyan 6o'
EsiTMont; 50; Bethany. IS,
Msssssssn yess IL 5 cssR.als ssRs s,rtt is 49,
s.: Joseph's. 81; Geneys, 4es ,.,,
League).
Virginia Tech. 81: Emory and Henry, SO.
nr North Carolina 2s High PSin., n,n 70
Naval Training Station (Norfolk). So:
Naval Air Station, 80.
MIDWEST.
Kansas go; Missouri, A..
Evansville, AZ; Fort Knox (3eth Armored
ResimenD, 80.
st. Cloud Teachers, 81: Augsburg, "a
Central !owal, 40; Iowa Wesleyan. 4s.
Dartmouth A.: Minnesota, 3S.
Western Kentucky. 10; Fort Knox, "a
Central Michigan. 3s: Alma College, 80.
Ohio. 50: Ohio Wesleyan, 81.
Kansas wesleyan. 80: Bethel, 23.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas, 55: Rice, SO.
Sam Houston State, A: Texas Ags 43,
Texas Christian, 35; Baylor, 81.
WEST.
Kicks College. b3: Montana State Nor.
NAL, 25.
oregon. SO; Willamette, 49,
College of Puget Sound, Sc; MeChord Fielt
Bombers, Al
ton. Al.
Eastern oreson Normal. 80; Boise J. c., 46
Sneboygan pro). a: Fort Sheridan, 46.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Y. /. Director Sees
College Sports Out
If Code Stands
Must Abandon Eligibility
Rules to Have Enough
Men, Says Younger
By the Associated Press,

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. T.
William L. Monk Younger, Vir-
ginia Tech athletic director, has
predicted that unless eligibility rules
are abolished for the duration, there
would be no intercollegiate athletic
program next fall and that the
problem of gasoline and transpor-
tation would have nothing to do
with it.
Younger said "our juniors and
seniors will be called in March and
our freshmen and sophomores will
be drafted, so there won't be any
body left to play under eligibility
rules.
THE only way we will be able
to carry on our athletic program
will be to allow every man taking
course here to participate in
athletics.
And suppose the Army sends
1000 men to v. P. I. for training
they should be eligible to take part
"Of course, the ban on pleasure
travel will hurt everybody, but II
won't have any effect on athletic.
unless something is done about tht
player situation"
Evening star., 1943-01-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 7.-Despite the
action of two Florida race tracks in
calling off their meetings, State
officials today held forth some hope
for the continuance of the sport
in Maryland next spring.
Chairman Frank Small, jr, of the
State Racing Commission said that
while conditions might change later
he was hopeful that the sport could
operate despite a Federal ban on
all pleasure driving.
He predicted that statement, how
ever, on the hope that the General
Assembly, now in session. would take
some action to permit the commits
sion to revise schedules to fit new
conditions.
Gov. O'Conor in his report to the
Legislature yesterday said that the
commission had turned over to the
State treasury in 1912 the largest
amount of money in its history
"a tribute indeed to the efficiency
with which the members Of this
important body solved the many
problems that presented themselves
during the year."
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Lions Speed Up Pace
In Beating Barons;
Get New Talent
, Buy Bowman Brothers;
! Score First Victory
I In Lost Ten Tits

Back In third place In the East
division OF the American Hockey
League after a short stay In the
cellar, the Washington Lions hope
they can continue to click on all
cylinders as they did last night
while whipping Cleveland's Barons,
So, at Uline Arena,
In preparation for Saturdays
game here with the Buffalo Bisons,
west division leaders, the Lions
announced the purchase Of two
players from the Hershey Bears who
should go far toward strengthening
the Lions overworked defense.
Ralph (Scotty) Bowman and his
brother Frank are the newcomers.
The Lions plan to keep Tony
Graboski. veteran defenseman from
Les Canadiens, for the rest Of the
season.
Offsetting these additions, how
ever, Is the news that the Detroit
Red Wings have recalled Freddy
Weaver, who scored two OF Wash
ington's goals last night.
Before the victory the Lions had
gone winless for nine games but had
gained three ties. Weaver and Bob
Oracle each contributed two goals
against Cleveland. The teams skated
through go minutes of fast play
without having a penalty called, a
league record for this season.
Weaver raked in assists from
Fernand and CASTOR Gauthier to
send Washington ahead, 10, early
in the first period, but Les Cunning
ham came right back and netted
one for the Barons. The Lions
skated head to stay in the second
period, with Capt. Lou Trudel
and Oracle getting markers while
Cleveland was going scoreless. The
Lions clinched matters in the third
period with Weaver and Oracle
again scoring, while Tony Leswick
sandwiched in futile goal for the
Barons.
In last nights other game the
Pittsburgh Hornets turned back the
New Haven Eagles, 5-4. to send the
Eagles down to the bottom OF the
loop.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Cattle Are Gruzinq
On Augusta Links
BY the Associated Press.


AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. Fifty
head of cattle now are grazing on
the once-immaculate green's and
fairWays of the Augusta National
Golf Club course-scene of the
annual masters tournament.
Club members last April de-
cided to discontinue the tourna-
ment for the duration.
The course wasn't doing any
one bit of good-just idle
ground" explained Bobby Jones,
former emperor of golf and now
captain in the Army Air Force.
80 we thought we would add it
to grazing lands available for the
war effort" Jones laid out the
course.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
As and PhiIs Get Bid
To Train at Hershey
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HERSHEY, Pa, Jan. Both the
Philadelphia Athletics and Phila-
delphia Phillies have been invited
by the Hershey Park management
to use the park and the arena there
as training camps this year.
J. B. Sollenberger, park manager,
disclosed the offer, explaining I'VE
have a nice baseball field and the
arena could be used as f1eldhouse
for training in inclement weather"
Evening star., 1943-01-07


get to the ball parks in public
cOnveyances to make the 1943
season worthwhile.
Carrying out the plan adopted
Tuesday to hold spring training
without any unnecessary travel, Of
ficials of most of the clubs began
beating the brush for practice facil-
tiles that will be close enough for
convenience and still warm enough
for comfort.
Paul Krichell, New York Yankee
scout, crossed the Hudson to New
Jersey to look over prospective
camps at Asbury Park, Lakewood
and New Brunswick. Yankee Pres
ident Ed Barrow preferred one of
the first two, in spite of the handy
Rutgers University gym at New
Brunswick.
Dodgers Eye Yale Plant.
Mel OFT, manager of the Giants.
came all the way from his New
Orleans home to discuss the situa-
ton with President Horace Stone
ham. They decided to go north
and look for a college feldhouse in
New England or upstate New York.
President Branch Hickey of the
Dodgers has an eye on the field
house at Yale University, but so has
the Army, which moves into the
New Haven institution next week.
If the Army doesn't want it, Brook
lyn can have it.
The world champion st. Louis
Cardinals and their American
League neighbors, the Browns, are
considering several cities in Mis-
souri,, but st. Louis isn't one of them.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Mother of Coach NeuIe
Dies in West Virqinio
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC hssocldIeu PreSS.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Jan. 7.
"A long illness resulted in the
oeath yesterday of Mrs. w. H. Neale,
mother of Earl Greasy Neale.
coach OF the Philadelphia Eagles
professional football club and for
mer mentor at West Virginia and
Yale Universities.
In addition to her husband and
daughter, she also is survived by
three other sons, w. H. (Widdy)
Neale, jr,, director of introm,lral
atheltics at Yale; Raymond Neale.
one-tlme Parkersburg district high
school coach, and Howard Neale a
former State Senator,
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Combrio's Cubuns Couldn't Eat in English

Red and Pitcher Chuck Embree
Of their boards which
respective they be induced
Fnney informed he will be the Army
doesn't stick to the soil.
Ortiz, Washington ouhelder, his first
lunch Scout Cambria
the Mats Cambria ordered
mildly
plate big the
and proceeded them.
Mats Bobby Esala when he
in landed
greeted took him auomat for lunch Bobby
fill He
Cambria stopped him.
incidentally Esela had three
diet did Cambria discover
the only food he order Bobby working for
q o-drn Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Maryland May Become
Site Of Many Camps
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 7.-Following
the decision of major league base
ball clubs to hold spring training
in their own back yards or within
an area north of the Potomac and
Ohio Rivers, there were indications
today that Maryland might become
one Of sports spring training CEN
ters.
One, and possibly three major
league teams were said to be look
ing for training sites in the State
and several International League
clubs were said to be considering
Maryland as q possible training
center.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Cecil Travis,
Washington infielder, reported for
Army duty at Fort Mcpherson,
Ga.
Three years ago-Harold (Jug)
McSpaden won Philippine open
golf tournament with score of
287.
Five years ago-Fred Apostoli
stopped Middleweight Champion
Freddie Steele in ninth round of
scheduled 12-round non title
fight.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
' vonder Nicer Once Wild Nat Furmhund

That banning citing
automobiles prina evidence
ration books illegally probably will affect baseball less
than Easily accessible other modes transportation
New Brooklyn, Philadelphia
Washington.
attempting obtain twilight supple
men the night they will this Griffith offered
Ashevlle incidentally before Lands
clamped down.
Washington pitched
Cambria picked cautioning
Manager wild string with Shortly
thereafter McCrory that Wander
ball including
grandstand. I sold him to Scranton for $500"
could the Mats Griffith
his trick When playing
in
Poahbu favorable
on D Maggie by McNeey Gfth
cau of tina
Evening star., 1943-01-07
BoIIcIubs Good Risks in Train TroveI

Travelled 100000 miles the
the longest
1912 miles 80 the OF that trip
Phia
less than 5000
mileage covered annually by major league teams
astounding accidents which baseball
involved Cleveland ST. Louis
but the seriously injured Of
the and baseball
He suffered broken rib
Cardinals that plunged down
Bridgeport killing IA and njin
Cards merely shufaed.
their
returning Cleveland powed coal truck crossing
and remained the
the destined to leave
RAJ shouted to the fireman to
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Fair Grounds Ant to Benefit


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7. P.-
With racing BACKED out elsewhere,
the Fair Grounds here is in a good
spot, but may be unable to lengthen
its season to any great extent be-
cause of State law.
The OPA's restrictions on auto
mobile pleasure driving will have
little or no effect on the Fair
Grounds, which is in easy walk
ing distance Of downtown New
Orleans and is served by regular
streetcar and bus lines.
However, Albin Tauzier, secre-
tary of the State Racing Commits
sion, pointed out that under State
law racing is limited to IS days
in any one parish in a calendar
year. The Fair Grounds season be-
gan last Thanksgiving Day, No
vember 26, and is scheduled to close
March 6.
However, the law gives the State
attorney general the right to extend
the season if he sees fit," Tauzier
said.
Ban Should Aid Oaklawn.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 7 R.-
Oaklawn Parks 30-day racing meet
at Hot Springs will benefit from
the shutdown of the Florida tracks
as result of OPA's ban on pleas
ure driving. believes Secretary Guy
Freezing of the Arkansas Racing
Commission.
IF the ban doesn't extend to this
area there's no question but that i,
will bring better horses and bigger
crowds to Hot Springs" Freezing
said.
Naturally, some of the Floride
horses will go to the Fair Grounds
but New Orleans can't handle al
of them and Hot Springs is the only
other track in this part of the coun.
try that will be running"
Oaklawns meet is scheduled te
open February %.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Win, Lose or Draw
Breezy Stuff From the Windv Civ
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Star stan Correspondent,

Breezy Stuff From the Windy City
CHICAGO Jan Five American League clubs voted for
schedule in the major league meeting Tuesday
1ne Browns and Athletics went along with the National
1oe lo4-game slate and 4game slice thus
wonder what Judge Kenesaw
Cark Grinth decided to train the Washington
stance which 4S6 miles Washington spring training
boundary dictated
at Charlotte c. less than 400 miles the Capital
we imagine hed remind
home close to home
Grdth has written Outelder attempt
him to leave his guard job Texas plant ball.
Washington take its pick players
the Mats by Minneapolis Bill
Pirates call Griffith today offer relieve
Jimmy Pofah
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Pritchord in Service

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Z R.-
Abisha (Bosh) Pritchard, former
star v. M. I. athlete and Philadel-
phia pro, has become q chief spe-
cialist In the Nays physical fitness
program at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Bryant Decisions Serio

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 7 (P.-
Marvin Bryant, 154, of Dallas, Tex,
gave Harry Serio, 161, of Newark,
bad beating in the last three rounds
and gained a six-round decision
here last night.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Orioles to Stuy at Home

BALTIMORE, Jan. 7 R.-"It
seems definite that we will do our
spring training here at home" Tom
my Thomas, manager Of the Balti-
more Orioles, said.