davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
FaVOrife'S Loss Hard
Lesson for Fans
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Although Detroit fans hardly
need more schooling on betting
suc things with Sc days Of racing
already behind them, thousands Of
them today are pondering another
lesson learned the hard way
through the fracuousneSs of a
horse named One Tip.
FoI it was one Tip, the ll-lO
i1Norte with Johnny Adams in
tine saddle. which reared in ITS
,ta' and waved the rest of the
ucId Good-by As they started off
In lhc $1,000 WarhaWk Purse at
the taIr Grounds yesterday
The thousands who had bet One
TIP Gown 10 iayoutlSm. because
The 5-yCar-old Brokers Tip geld
ing figured on form. and the
uluonS leading rider was on him
had good reason TO throw down
their programs.
Ilor VagcrS were gone before
Dun Tip cot under way and hit
thc lu1' turn eight lengths behind
LNc leading Bar EI%--
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Win a Protest,
Lose in Rep|dy
After 70 Innings

PesunirC where they left Off
Monday night following the al
.oVance ot a protest. Local 600
and Twelve liorSemcn held the
po'JCht in Mack Park last night
5s Inc NCuopolitan-Detroit Times
-o''haiI tournament entered The
tnaI week Of competition between
major division teams.
The teams resumed play in the
last half of the seventh -M!th-tAe
men on and two out. The first
batter lp struck out, retiring the
side sending The opponents into
extra innings with the score tied
Ii
Thirteen innings later or Off
clally in the games 2Oth inning.
Collin Pack. brother of Lorenzo
Pack. former heavyweight fighter.
walked for Local 600 Vic Fclce.
500 longShort, bunlcd: John La
MARI HorScmcnS third Sackcr.
lumbled the ball both runners be-
ing safe.
Then Charley Justice. one of
the all-iime greats among Negro
athletes, came 20 hat. Charley,
who had pitched The entire 20 in
nlnES Of the game lined out a
terrific drive 10 center field.
Pack scored from second FOR The
winning run and the game was
over Justices drive would have
bccn a home run except for the
fact the game ended when Pack
scored
AS a result Of the victory Local
600 viii meet Briggs BombcrS. de-
tending Metropolitan champion. IN
Mack Park al 9 p. m. Saturday.
Another pair of mdefeated
tcaIRS Hudson Motor Police, an
other outstanding favorite to cap
ture the Metropolitan men $.
crown, and NlrgeS. MO and Cou-
ucr League champion viii fea-
turc tonlghts major division men,
program
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Wins Steady Job

Then came tho Washington
deal and the a8Nent or ClarN
Eut on the day Ciary arrived,
Christuan. playing third hIt
TWO triples Mark has been az
the corner cvcI since
incidentally. II arO q New
houSer. young hard-luCk finger
of the Tigers who yesterday
ended his ink with q victory
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
EsanCElO Loses Pants.
EBut lie Beats BilSV

FOREST HILLS. Y. Y, Sept. ,
INS) If PVT Bryan .Btsyl
Grant has any misgiyInCS today
about being eliminated from the
mon S National Singles champion
ships he $ probably blaming the
whole thing ou a pair of pants.
The pants i'm question d,aped the
1.-the form of Pancho Segura who
yesterday sent Grant a former
Davis Cuppcr 10 the cleaners IN
two straight sets, 6-5. 6-l
In the seventh game Of the
first So', uSt when BltSy was al
his hottest Panchos trousers
split. and the tcuadorian gall
loncd off the court 10 get 4 new
pam While Pancho was hosting
ft-ytF tt-rte y7rrrt, ff}rtSy
was cooling or Grant Was de-
cold when Scgura rc-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Rules7 So Mha+2

While ic s0n0 quarters IrcEc
WAS eyebrow I8.sa- urcr the
Washington So Louis e.-. Che
hasoSa. world .r genera. ape
rezet to re- been ...e CN-
cto7 over .u. ous0as VIrSIoC
~ baseball sa-s. I,ls wartime,
!oI hno"
According % tro rules TRACES
.r ta, majors alter Iune - are
supposed to hc orH.I1e0 except
after WsNcls have boon asked.
m anN0oaE po,o to Doe WoI-
re5 o4cr tie - LOUIS deals
i should ho thc gentlemen who
rule the Yankees expected 20
VIII another American League
ptnuart This year
Il can see nothing wrong
with tho deal Joe Mccarthy
was quoted
Jack Zeller merely shrugged
his shoulders
Well. r they dont care Why
should the street conductors
and tho writer get stirred up
We arer {.
SeweI alSoEhad nice words
for Mark ChuStman Tho for
rer Tiger V4ao currently is
PLAYING third base tor the
Browns While CAitWaS around.
Mark x ei+afa --@t-ff4- -tt-- have much
chance for a regular Job.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Scene Of Fight


NeWhCuSer. supposed shadow
boxing recalls 'Ha' Tho Wash
nEton park has been the scene
t---
t1e-Ol lNr>t was N7EF "hcn
Buck Ne"son was pitching
win '1e Ilc'r~. hH0k -o' MO
i.s'ir ha't.e "I'" p Washing
ION ScfInf NS.0. from % io' oi
noise 'te i-'.' H."h amount
~ 'H4. '''tH- '' d'>ap-
P1.L''' ..''S
ne >''7..' '.''' ,. ". . 7-
l.'' ''-.''' .' ' ON 't l7>'
o' 'N->. Na... a..~ H'd-
-l'
eillo' 'oOH i.''''. a. ',idII
Tiiaas ,,.
~ 'iitt ''Ii4 I..'t |i'ot .att
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Captain Of j. D.
In 1888 Takes
Hdekett Post
BY JAKE BERSON

Alex Chesney, University Of
Detroit football captain in 1888.
VII coach the Catholic Central
Heb grid team this season
The announcement was made
today by Fr. James Martin,
Catholic Central athletic director,
ending a long quest for success
SoE ln Inhn- -HAcke1t naA4- = 4A+nti-
tenant IN The navy.
The ShamrockS. a power in
prep football for Tho past seven
years under HaCkctts tutclaGe.
won the Detroit high school foot
bail championship IN l942
The new coach and his prede-
ccS~Or have one thing m common.
Both played end positions oI
L. Of u. teams. and today one ~
those most pleased with the
selection of CheSneY WAS Charles
r DoraiS. head coach Of The De-
trolt Lions. who coached both
men in college
"In my mind, Chesney should
he An excellent coarh fer
Catholic Central" DoIalS said
He not only was good
player, hut an intelligent one
and captsined my 1888 team
L Of p, football fauSTcmem-
her GhcSney as a quic, and un-
assuming WORKER. a first rate end
and an excellent team player
In addition 10 foG+Hail he viii
coach the Shamrock basketball
team this winter He Vl. work
on part-time basis AZ Catholic
Central continuing his present
employment IN a defense plant.
Father Martin VIII continue ~
assistant football and basketball
coach lie also has coached the
ShamrockS 70 several Catholic
League baseball championships
ChcSnoyS previous football
coaching experience was A. S.
loSoDhS Of Bay City In 1910 and
Detroit De la Sale High n i941
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

mark hIs greatest season as
Tiger
As "a matter of facl. Trout al
ready has far exceeded h> work
ot other years with Us wins and
80 '0,>C, IIo Won an even
dozen contests last year. bur
dropped Is Up To- this year
DIZZY bias meyer finished or The
right side of yhc ledger in Tiger
livery
Back ln 1850 hiS first year
with 'hc Tigers he Won 9 and
l0>' I0 GAVIN c> I'm 1919 he
pitched comparatively little,
winning three and losing seven,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Western State Card
Hardest in Record

-k+4lz4AA4i*ZeA- '~rT7t- 3 Pt-
The most intensive football ,ched-
ule IN the record Of Western
Michigan College crammed INTO =
slN-Wcek period vas announced
today for the l943 season by ath-
letic officials.
The schedule
sep ls-Centrsi Nrrr.nr a. A.,
Pleasant
SEP IS Michigs0 a. A7- s-ss-
0c' Alma a. kalararor
'-' P-Aavitr JrirersIfN - kAamaz-A
D.'-ts fam rff~tst.s z--Fs.a-nazra-
NJ. ~ Ns.rs '~.trr.Ifs. 4, rs,r-ft
orr Grea' Lakes ~ Ea.s-~szos
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

Caster finished. Dick Wakefield
had Just previously brough {
home Doc Cramcr with the ty-
ing run with q single
I'm an. the Tigers collected 13
hits. all except one coming off
Sundra Doc Cramcr baggcd
three hits off Sundra while Yer
non Stephens and Don Cutie
ridge each totaled three off
Trout.
While he was the winning
pitcher, NeWhouScr had 10 have
help Ia down the Browns in the
nIghtcap
After Harold had held the yiS-
itorS 10 four hits and one run
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

Then in 1911 he matched nine
defeats with nine victories.
While bc VIII settle for 20 Of.
Trou, say, he would like TO win
23 games one better than his
record of 30 and, g with Bcau-
mont 9ac1 in 1888. when hc was
voted thc most valuable player
IN thb T0ha> League.
Pinky Higgins punched out
The h.t q single that scored Joe
Hoover with the winning run in
nnth-fnninE rally. Steve Sun
dra WAS officially charged with
the defeat. II was Sundra who
put Hoover on base, although
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Bujdck Shoots
739 Series

Freddy Buiack fred 253-222. .2e4
for 739 As hs 6. & s bowling
team defeated LOU, Barrs De
Luxe .0 = WarwIp match ny 100
pins with 3l94 total A. the Crest
Recreation last night. e..
Ably assisting BuaCk was Ire IS
man Gibson who fashioned 6s3 on
a -6S finish Burr topped the losers
With SIS
The S. &, s. and De Luxe teams
are both members Of the Nlchigan
major league which opens IS sea.
son at mo Crest. Sept Is
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Widener 10 Keep
Stock in PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 3
GNSl-Gcorgc y Widener IA
nous horse breeder and owner,
said last night h0. Wlll not with
draw The $1,000 which he has in
vested % The Philadelphia PhiIiIeS.
lie termed reports of am inNcStlga-
ton by Baseball Commissioner
Lands OF hls interest M tho ball
club 'ot of poppycock
II certainly have ~ much
right to own stool, In the Phillies
A. anN one else s7IJ Wuaener.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Trout Near Goat Ms NeWhOMser Finally Wins

runs before being lifted for q
pinch hitter. Charley Fuchs,
former Tiger who has since
served hitcheS with the Phils
and Toledo, prior to going 10
the Browns, finished on the hill
after replacing Galehouse.
a home run by Ned Harris.
driven into the second deck Of
The right field stands and hid
fifth Of the season. was one Of
the eight Safeties off7eialehouse.
II came in the fourth inning
with the bases empty
A crowd of $500 paid saw
the games.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Newcomer
Bowls 12l
I'm Opener

Ted GrOnoWSki r refugee from
Fred WoCs Tank ArScra'> is tgc
sensation of the -nclA- -AnaNau- --l444
after last nights ChrysIcr Inter-
plant Rowing League opening at
,hc Palace Gron0vSki new in
tfo Dodge Truck lineup punched
out 72i on 25S-275-l9l
This count brought Trucks
total to 1850 for high. His 275
converted 1855, INTO best single.
Wolf. who once had Gronowski in
tow did GA.
The ~uinnerup slot wont TO
Frank Zion Of Highland Park
Service who merged 20i-224-237
into 6S5
In spite Of Gronowsks spulincs
Truck dropped rhr final by one
pin TO DE Soto although LOUIS
Leonard S pa almost closed The
cap. II. p. Service. Forge and
Tanks scored sweeps Nam CO.
holder with Arsenal of the league
title. dropped three
Plymouth. minus Mike SraCuSa
lost three 10 Tanks who had 607
from Frank Detuoff in addition
TO Wolf 6Ai
John BorGhi a newcomer hit
SO for ChrySlcr Jefferson alias
~tngrfrutLboYS 41 lic foam --rgl1gd
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

OF the clouds with Precision al
S33 10'p the sixth race
But asking Adams TO Got home
with one Tip after letting the
rest OF the field open a huge lead
was too much.
Johnny did manage 10 close a
little ground with one Tip as
they went up 90 The turn out of
the back stretch But Bar Fly and
Wise Father began 10 open day
light between them and the rest
Of the field as they turned tor
home
Bar Fly The S-year-old son Of
Black Toney also bred al Idle
Hour was home first by almost
1Mn lengths Mllh Alse- lLalhee
second 10y the same advantage
over Grano Salts one Tip missed
show money hy head.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Tonight S SoftbaII
ro>IGHI'> SCHEptLF

At MACK TkFk
-ll f.lri i--I-.-- ----77--' ''--~gg VV pfsrE
H7H-s Diamond $50 lra... --sr.
900 g. m trlshaHf Vs tsrs 2o1.
Diamond N0 q jnRf0r nor
-.ou 3 m S7'venfai vs Johnson XII.
paks tnANoy men,
$50 m Hudson Motor Police -.
NEgeF manor men
AT HARPER CONNER $50
81 o. m lutheran A. sfa~s vs
BsHeys 10 tClsss mem.
LAST NIGHTS INSULTS
At MACk PARK iNaH.- Ns-1
Looa 500 Tvslys Harsc~sr
Tatkaid L0CAf Ip0 To,a| I6t ~ 4 a
Midwest Tool 3 IoRies 0'
81 AGNES tireusel us
AT RFCRFATION Fields
tCIass A Men
Bsfnss Gloson, Rssnt'f l0 So. An.
.h0rN
Locs i1i S s. cathsr7s.
sqlsrs n Costns1faI Ssrg is
Fnsrrks Local 212
Detroit Resmer T Comnanros 10
Fisher DE J Hust0n.Oa
Famous Furniture Graham 'Pslrs %
Willow Run "a Nuco Ntss
NeiCh Inn 3 willard
TOMORROW SCHTDJIT
At MACK PARK
t.lU fr m. local $50 . 70 T-a fnA
Nn Diamond 40 ! ms ~ 7s..
$50 r Hudsrn Notr- " -u.,v.
Hcfsswsr Diamond 40 . .ma.rr ~sr
80 p N -Ttantt'r' AEG 70 .LaeL
oo r m RuEs, H,mbsu ,, te,n
'n1 t-1af~s men
closer r'fw wI0atc1.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Hal White Faces
Browns Today

Hal White viii pitch for The
Tigers against the Browns at
Briggs Stadium today
Either al IIolhnCSWorth or Bob
Nuncuci viii pitch for 81 LOUIS
The game viii start az p. .m
T.n nrnnuhlc Innur.-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Alex Chesney to Coach Catholic Central
Vie Leaned Too LMIp

Providing a weird picture puzzle, Brownie
pitcher Steve Sundra scores in the fifth inning
of the first game yesterday as Tiger catcher
Paul Richards is too late with his tag. At first
glance, you might wonder if Sundra had to leap
over the leaning Richards, who's certainly block
ing the plate as this was snapped.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
, EARLY WINNERS

Adams had already Won with
'V1 horses He had scored with
Tine S. lO taNorItc. Ilo, Stuff, in
fne second race and had come out
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

moral and physical development
IN rowing - krcEcr said ANY
hoy eligible in school will he
given the chance 10 row AT the
club. One night each week will
he devoted 10 open house, for
social affairs for all oarsmen."
WNandofte Boat Club crews
have Won fame N the United
States and Canada despite an AL
most complete lack Of proper
facilities Today and iu the past
they have used only a shed is by
- feet without even showers.
CREW SURPRISES
This Year The Wyandouc four
composed OF I7-Ncar-oId high
school boys went through the
season mdcicatcd and against
Older and physically more mature
competitors. TOO
IH.y entered the senior heavy
Wr -h' race ar Philadelphia IN
1uA and beat tho champions by
eight ierEtn~ To- The amalcnent ol
race officials and opposing -crcA-
mon
The same crew. composed Of
Pau. The4r,nC CoNswaIn Bud
Lc Bar Nfrotc, John Bosnian No
3&S,dDey Fogri No = and Elmer
StymeSt bow cleaned UP later
AZ The ST. Catherine 8 lOnt)
regatta
Wy8rdo'te entered TOW i'm &
teams n composition As far back
as 1852 when f0uT-Oarcd shell
won AZ Saratoga y y The
present N}aDdotte Boat Club
was reorSaHzcd ln 1926 Other
officers today arc Edward kaleSi.
VErl .tfr0 pro ldert. James Pastor
secretary and Bernard Roattic
treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
SARAH ADNANCEs

Mrs Sarah P7lfrcy Cooke. tho
1q4l national utist gave ar
other exhibition of dccp accurate
driving from tho baSplino in de-
festng Peggy WcISh Of Lima IA
81 81. Sarah husband It.
Elwood Cooke. JSN then kept
the tournament fortunes Of the
family intact by whipping Harris
Everett of Miami g. o.
Although she offered a weird
exhibition of crrauC tennis. Paul
inc BctZ defending uflcholder,
WAS ncNrpthelo>-Enad -nHpHgh a.
eliminate Mrs Hclon Rihbany Of
Greenwich. Conn 6-4. Cd
James Bunk vas swept out Of
the tourney by former Davis cup
pcr Joe Hunt of Annapolis Nd
who irampIcd over the Washing
ton boy. 60. 6-l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
SUCCESS SEM

William kreeer. president Of
tho Nyandotie Boat Club and
coach Of ms crews is confident the
drive eventually VIII reach rs
goal
we haven't been turned down
vet, rc sJId
s new clubhouse Wlu allow Tho
ho1f club 20 expand ITS rowing
program cons idct4n'y and give
eycEt tourEsfer n Wy8ndot'o ar
opporfG0.tN - row.
Were going to stress the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
Gambling
CLOSES TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

Gambling Lady" which is now
showing for the last times tonight
at the Goth Century Theatre, feat
ures an excellent cast. Barbara
Stanwyck is the star with Joel Nc
Crea and pat OBrien in the mas
culine leads.
Miss Stanwyck makes very
convincing character out of the
gambling lady, who is by profess
sion card shark, but will cheat
neither at cards nor love, stalking
her happiness on the turn of a
card Joel McCrea, playing oppos-
lite Miss Stanwyck gives brilliant
performance and Pat O'Brien shares
honors with him. Claire Dodd, who
has her role of ruthless home
breaker, plays her part with con-
vincing quality.
The entire cast which includes G..
Aubrey Smith and Phillip Reed.
give fine performances. Archie
Mayo directed Gambling Lady"
and saw to 1t that there was no
let up in action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
ULTIMATUM
IS GIVEN TO
YUG05LAv5

LONDON, Oct. IL. Germany
threatens to destroy every city, town
and village in Yugoslavia and to
shoot an unspecified number of
hostages in an effort to force the
partisan and guerrillas now waging
war against the Reich to lay down
their arms. a communique from the
Yugoslav Liberation Army broad
cast over the free Yugoslav radio,
declares.
The communique said that Ger
man planes are dropping leaflets
over Yugoslav cities which threat
Ell complete destruction of the town
and the shooting of hostages"
The ultimatum was issued after
the patriots claimed to have cap
tured the important island of Cher
SO, commanding the entrance to the
unprotected towns and villages The
town of Novo Nest was destroyed
and not living soul remains, ac-
cording to the dispatch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
BUSINESS W0MEN'S
CLUB HAS INFORMAL
SUPP Err, MEETING

Following an infomal chilli supper
last evening at the Franklin Street
home of the President, Mrs. Crystal
Snow JENNIE, meeting OF the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
was held, during which time de-
partment chairmen were named and
other business was discussed. Spec
ial emphasis was placed upon mat
tiers pertaining to National Business
Women Week, october 10 to 16.
The properties committee, investi-
eating the possible purchase OF a
home for the club, reported and
was granted permission to continue
its investigation until the next regu-
lar meeting. Three applications for
membership we're voted upon and
two other applications were read.
Department chairmen for the year
were named by the president and
include: Mrs. Helen Holt, Member
ship and Club Parliamentarian; Mrs.
Pearl Burford, Legislation; Miss
Eleanor Warren, Public Affairs;
Mrs. Fances Paul, Bulletin; Miss
Anita Garnick, Health; Miss Ruby
McNeilf, Education; Miss Frances
Lafky, Finance; Mrs. Sybil Maxwell,
Publicity. The chairman for Inter
national Relations is yet to be APP
pointed.
Following the business session,
members tuned in on round table
discussion over radio station KINY
on the subject, THE Place OF Bust
ness and Professional Women in
Winning the War and the Peace"
Participating in the discussion were
the President, Mrs. Crystal Snow
JENNIE, Mayor H. 1. Lucas, Secretary
of Alaska e. l.. Bartlett and DR.. Rae
Lillian Carlson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
TUNEFuL ROMANCE
IN LAST SHOWING
AT CAPITOL SHOW

Judy Garland and clever players
of today carry audiences back to
the glories of the vaudeville of yes
terday, in a vivid romance with the
varieties as glittering background,
in For Me and My CAL playing
for the last times tonight at the
Capitol Theatre. The picture serves
to introduce to the screen Gene
Kelly, New York stage sensation in
pal joey" as her latest partner.
Miss Garland plays her first adult
role and aside from intriguing song
and dance appearances has poig-
nant dramatic episodes which she
handles compellingly.
Their courtship is amid various
vaudeville acts in various theatres.
Then the World War starts, and
Kelly is called on the eve OF their
triumph, Palace engagement. Des-
perate, he tries to delay the call by
injuring his hand; is renowned by
Miss Garland. whose brother has
been killed in France, and finally
redeems himself overseas, where
she has gone as an entertainer, by
an act of supreme heroism.
t Other principals are George
Murphy, Ben Blue, Lucille Norman,
Richard Quine, keenan, Wynn and
Horace Mentally. William Daniels
cmbellished the story with beautiful
photography and George Stoll
handled the musical direction with
fidelity to vaudeville in its heyday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
WALLACE TALKS
ABOUT CHINESE

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. - Vice
President Henry Wallace pictures
China both as bulwark and cradle
of concepts for which western DEM
ocracies will fight.
Wallace asserted: I'VE need the
help of China as much as she needs
ours. There is an amazing parallel
of fundamental concepts of think
ing and living patterns between the
Chinese and Americans"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
tional police force to see that peace
is maintained.

When the time comes, there's go
ing to be plenty of dispute over
details. Make no mistake about
that. Even today, leaders of both
parties get their dander up when you
mention such things as League of
Nations" international police forces,
etc, but it's the TECHNOLOGY, not
the principles. that they object to.
The League of Nations as we know
it, has been discredited and police
force" has an ugly sound in any
language. There certainly will be
new terms for new world alliance,
but some sort of a world alliance
there will be and for the first time
in the history of these United
States, our political leaders are vir-
tually unanimous in the belief that
we should become part of it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
YOUNG WINANT
IS MISSING ON
GERMAN ATTACK

UNITED STATES MBER
STATION IN ENGLAND, Oct. H.
1t. John G. Winant, Jr, 81, son Of
the American Ambassador to Great
Britain, is reported missing from
Sundays raid on Muenster. Ger
many. 1t was his thirteenth mis-
sion over enemy territory as a Fort
ress pilot.
Fellow filters said they saw Ger
man Fighters machine gun para
chutes that trailed his falling plane
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

That certainly settles one point for
the boys in the fox holes who are
asking What are we fighting for?"
and oddly enough, almost all party
leaders / have talked to are agreed
that it was the persistent clamor
for an answer to that question
which has brought about this unity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
RUMMAGE SALE PLANNED

The committee in charge OF the
American Legion Auxiliary food sale
held last Saturday at the Juneau
Florists wishes to thank the public
and all those who contributed to
the success of the undertaking.
A rummage sale will be held by
the Auxiliary at the Dugout on
Wednesday, October 81. Anyone
having clothing or other articles to
contribute are asked to call Mrs.
Bert Lybeck at Blue 267.