davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-08


volume, but it's akin to receiving a
Christmas card in July.
Gerry Priddy, who is in a terrific
slump, wants to submit to an ex-
haustive physical examination and
Dutch Leonard, whose pitching
hasn't been passable, says he wants
an x-ray made of the ankle he
broke last season. Priddy wants to
fly home to Los Angeles during the
three-day layoff created by the ALL
Star game, by which time he ex-
poets to be father.
Weren't Fooling Dykes.
The suspension of Ed Smith
White Sox pitcher, came as no sur
prise to scribes. Manager Jimmy
Dykes recently told them he was
aware some of his pitchers were
doing too much training in night
clubs.
Sid Luckman, who frequently is
referred to as the Chicago Bears
famed braintruster, may be aSsmart
as he's cracked up to be, but gen.
tleman we met this week prefers to
bCiiCfC IlC ASIl u. lac odyo AiC . SCCll
Luckman's wrist taped, with Sc
quences of plays penned on the tape.
too often to feel that Sid is a super
man between the ears.
In Pittsburgh to help Clark
Shaughnessy install the r forma-
ton at Pitt, Luckman says, It think
Shaughnessy is the greatest teacher
of the T formation in the game.
Give him two years under normal
football conditions and he'll have
Pitt right on top again" After the
abrupt manner in which Shaugh-
messy deserted Maryland, it may be
discreet to ask If he plans to give
Pitt two years. If Shaughnessy ever
fulf1lls his ambition of becoming
head coach of the Bears, Hunk
Anderson will leave the organiza-
tion. They don't click.
Drinks Were on the House
When As candidates reported for
summer football practice at Wiscon-
sin, Coach Harry Stuhldreher had
to search for somebody he knew
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Brown May Defend Title

Bill Brown, defending champ, now
in the Army, may be on furlough
during the playing of the District
Recreation Department mems golf
tourney. Brown won the title over
the Langston course last year. The
tourney will start July is.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Kovonough Flies Bomber
In DooIittIe Squadron

BY the Associated Press.
Ken Kavanaugh. an-conference
end for Louisiana State four years
ago and later star for the Chicago
Bears, is plotting bomber for Gen.
Jimmy DOOlittle
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Dykes Suspends Smith

CHICAGO, July 8 LP.-Manager
Jimmy Dykes OF the White Sox has
suspended Pitcher Edgar lefty
Smith indefinitely for being out of
condition. Smith has won four and
lost six games.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
DODGERS Hire MucPhuiI, Jr.

BROOKLYN, July 8 (P1.-Brook-
lyn has added L. S. Lee) MacPhail,
ir.. son of the clubs former presi-
dent, to it's minor league and scout
ing staff
Evening star., 1943-07-08
BADGERS Hove Lone Vet

MADISON, Wis, July 8 (R.-For-
ty-five candidates have reported for
summer football practice at Wiscon-
sin, but only Fullback Len CALI
garo has had any experience in
Badger uniform.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
WAITS Shoulder Lume

BROOKLYN, July 8 P)-Whit-
low Wyatt, veteran Brooklyn pitch
er, has been ordered to do no throw
ing for two weeks because Of a lame
right shoulder.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Febus Outpoints Armour

ELIZABETH, N. j.. July 8 (P.-
John Febus, 142, outpointed Jim
Armour, 1856, in a four-round fight
here last night.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Win Lose Draw Feeble Pitching Marks Collapse Dropping Mats Fourth
By BURTON HAWKINS,
The Sports Scene Viewed From Roller Coaster

u
CLEVELAND 8-George bases this
thrown times
washington and
Of q
With the baseball half
Mountain Lands Baseball Guide finally reached
writer's pages
printing large players
Evening star., 1943-07-08
OfficiuI Score

KunS-Vernon, Cramer Cd. Ross, Wake-
h. helo, Harris, Bloodworth, Riehards, New
Runs batted in-Spence,. Ross (4), Wake
field t2), Higgins, Richards Two-base
ards. Three-base hit-Harris. Sacrifice
Newhouser Double plays-Carrasauel to
Sullivan to Vernon, Case to Vernon to
johnson, Vernon to Sullivan to Vernon.
Priddy to Sullivan to Vernon, Richards to
Higgins. Left on nbases-Washington. Il;
Detroit. g. First base on balls-On Car
rasauel. 4 of Mertz 2: Of Newhouser, 5.
Struck out-By Mertz, j !; BY Newhouser, g.
Hits-Oh Carrasquel in 4ts innings:
OF MertZ, in 32s innings Losing pitcher
--Carrasouel. Umpres-Messrs. MCGOWAN
and Grieye. Time-1:52
Evening star., 1943-07-08

Fullback Len Calligaro was the only
one among them who previously had
pulled on a Badger uniform. He
saw some service as sub last sea-
son.
One of the Mats visited q Detroit
bar the other night and was amazed
at the potency of the firewater. The
bartender. Tiger fan, was slipping
him double doses for the price OF
one, to the compelte ignorance Of
the Nat.
Most of the Mats who don't play
in the All-Star game won't have \
vacation. Washington has an ex-
hibition game booked with an Army
team at Harrisburg, Pa, on July u
and on July IA the Mats will play
the Red Sox at Camp Meade.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Drinks Were on the House

When As candidates reported for
summer football practice at Wiscon-
sin, Coach Harry Stuhldreher had
to search for somebody he knew.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Press Club Entertains
Seven New Senators
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A trade secret of Senators was
exposed to the National Press Club
last night by Senator Moore, Re-
publican, of Oklahoma.
Before became prominent" he
reported, II could talk or not talk to
anybody as I wanted to. But now
that I've become prominent I've
found I've got to talk to anybody
who wants to talk to me-"
Senator Robertson, Republican, of
Wyoming said the fact he was born
in Wales gave him an advantage
over 80 American-born Senators.
Il never have to worry about be-
ing President" he explained.
The Oklahoma oil operator and
the Wyoming stockman were two of
seven new Senators introduced at a
club celebrity night.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Symphony Campaign
Carried Into Schools
By Students
Final Report Luncheon
Scheduled Tomorrow
At StutIer Hotel

School children in the District
and its suburbs today were reported
campaigning for the National SYM
phony Orchestra as plans were
made for final report luncheon to-
morrow on the drive to rasie $115,-
600 to sustain the orchestra through
its 1894 season
The luncheon will be held at 1890
pm. at the Statler Hotel. Through
Monday, it was reported that only
So per cent of the goal in the drive
had been reached.
Miss Cecilia P. Dulin, chairman of
the drives Public Schools Commit
tee. said the enthusiasm manifested
in the schools is direct result of
the student concerts which the Ma
tional Symphony has given in vari-
GUS schools throughout the city dur
ing the II years of its existence.
In the Cranch School, Twelfth and
G streets Sc. Miss Dulin revealed,
pupils in the sixth grade composed
pep" talks which they gave to all
classes. both in their school and the
adjoining Tyler School. She said
most of the talks covered the Or
chestra's activities, with emphasis
on the student concerts.
Among those who talked at the
Cranch School, Miss Dulin said,
were Helen Simpson, 6-B, Alfred
Young, GA; Mary Britton, Alice
Cook and John Hellwig. Miss
Simpson, in her address, said:
We've got a war to win. One
way is to stop people from getting
down in the dumps. We can help
them by giving concerts The peo-
pie who give concerts have to live
We want to help them. This way
is to contribute. Our fighting men
enjoy the concerts, too. They want
to come back and hear the concerts,
not the words, We couldn't keep
them going"
At Alta Vista Elementary School
in Bethesda, Miss Dulin reported,
the students contributed their pocket
money to the drive on Tuesday.
They collected $113, then came back
yesterday morning with So collected
from their parents.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

was held In $4,000 bail today on
charge Of bigamy.
Mrs. Ruth L. Sanleli, 80, told
Magistrate Nathan Beifel that her
husband married Aphrodite Nor
fetes, "a, in Chester, Pa, last March
g. She said she met him and the
former night club dancer in Balti-
more shortly after the Government
Evening star., 1943-04-15

informed her Mr.. Samuel had re-
turned to the United States.
The dentist later came to her
home and struck her. after which
she took their two children to live
with relatives, Mrs. Samuel said in
filing an additional charge of as
sault and battery.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Two New Panels Aid
Prince William Rutionino

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, April 15.-C. c.
Cloe, chairman of the Prince Will
liam County Ration Board, has an
nounced establishment of two new
units of the organization.
Members of new price panel
are: M. j. Hottie, Manassas; w. l..
Lloyd, Manassas, and w. L. Bow
man, Nokesville. The group will
assist with the work of the rationing
board.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Dentist Is Arrested
On Biqomy CHARGE
BY the Associated Press,

Dy tne ASs0clHCeu PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Ac-
cused by his wife of having mar
ried dancer he met while on Gov
ernment service in Panama, DR.. Al
bert Samuel. 36-year- old dentist,
Evening star., 1943-04-15

The Axis is watching you; keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21

With September already well underway, and not a
peep out of Hitler it looks he hasn't much to talk
about this year In past years Der Fuehrer has
chosen this time to broadcast review of the war to
the German people and to the world at large For
three years in row he opened his winter help cam
paignr with speeches of great gains and new great
predictions of victory,
On September A, 1910. he told the Germans that
for every 5000 or 5000 pounds of bombs which the
Royal Air Force dropped Germany, German filters
would drop 100000 100000 pounds on Britain. 1t
was in this speech also that he shouted the famous
threat of invasion: When the British ask Why don't
you Gomez My answer is: Keep your shirts on. We
are coming"
In l941 returning from tour of the Eastern
Front. he told the German people that Russia Is
already broken and will never rise again."
Both of these speeches Shouted out in the
"Sportpalast."
Last year he changed his tune considerably, speak
ing remotely from indoors the radio. He spoke
of "unimaginable" sacrifices which would have to be
endured in order conquer the coalition" formed
against the German people.
Will he speak again this year? And if he does,
what can he say? Can he tell the Germans of bomb
flattened Berlin, Nuremberg, Cologne and Hamburg,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
20 YEARS AGO f fyim EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 81. 1923

d,
to the big
Southeast Alaska Fair
according President Mullen the Fair Association Skagway
entrants with all OF the honors with
the exception exhibitions which Juneau enant
ion provided Goldstein scheduled for this
entirely act in the
for this night
Little Spanish dance and Miss
Il Love Me had
hit the Jackie Higgins appeared IN
Foles of the Fair bevy OF
young Knchmidt composed
Misses Keinschmdt Dora Lundstrom
Pademeise Miss Ruth
presided the piano during the act
Miss Dorothy designed the various costumes.
Eleven students this
Portland
David Ramsay from
Old returning SniorsDorothy Steans Albert
White, Hahn Dora Lundstrom Sophie
FreshmenRobe Rice,
George Elingen
the Seniors
Norris
President Raymond Bell Vice
Elsie Pademeister Sophie
Edward Naghe President Edward Gaick
Freshman President Harold
Connors
President
Camper, Secretary Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21

philadelphia Record


Hitlers appointment of Heinrich Himmler, his
hatchetman and Gestapo chief, as German Minister
of the Interior, appears to be propaganda weapon
aimed at the heads of the German people.
Fritz and Mrs. Fritz have been bombed into a
psychopathic state by American and British planes.
They have been bed white by tyrannical government
And this is warning not to toy with thoughts of
rebellion.
otherwise the oathsome Himmler, author of the
massacre of Iidice and purger of his own party
associates, will pile new horrors upon old ones.
The announcement came significantly in the wake
of saturation Raj bombing of Berlin in which
100000 repeatedly were made homeless Hamburg has
been reduced to ruins The industrial Ruhr has been
blasted into shambes. American and Raj fliers are
striking harder and harder.
How much the German people stand? OBJ
viousy, Hitler believes they can't take much more
without having their spines stiffened by the chill of
Himmler- insted fear.
Appointment of Himmler as Interior Minister
procaims that the Nazi extremists still in the
saddle and intend to stay there by ruthless errorstc
tactics directed against their faltering countrymen.
They are trying to forestal the home front collapse
that speeded the end in 1918
Perhaps the Nazis have taken fright from the
with which the Italians tossed out Mussoni Hitler
wants no Badogio.
Necessity for bolstering the German morale with
fear of Hmmler is cheering news to the United
Nations
1t means that the Russian offensive on the East,
the Anglo American thrust in the Mediterranean and
the degree blasting from the air is about to pay
off big dividends.
Or at least that is what Hitler fears.
He's tightening up his home front-with moose.
There may come temporary strengthening from
Hmmlers terror, but it means the beginning of the
end for German morale
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
jeep Saves
Own Life

TOLEDO-The jeep has come to
its own rescue here.
Its motor, adapted as a magnetic
scrap hound" is now being used to
pick up sharp pieces of metal from
the factory floors which formerly
cut and punctured many of the
scout cars tires.
Designed by conservation engi-
neers at WHY'S Overland, the new
device in it's first month of opera
ton reduced by so per cent the num-
Der of jeep tires rejected by govern
ment officials. bee ause of cuts
sustained on test runs.
The scrap hound" consists of
standard four cylinder jeep motor,
a generator, magnet capable of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
TIME TO SHOP

Christmas seems remote at this time of the year
but for Juneauites with kin in the armed forces
abroad it is not too early to begin.
The period from September Is to November
has been designated by military authorities as the
period when Christmas parcels for destinations
seas should be mailed
Delivery will be expedited if all gifts properly
addressed with full name, rank rate, and proper
APO Navy station Packages should not weigh
more than five pounds The packages should be
marked Christmas gifts.
So if you haven't thought about gift for your
service man, start shopping now and be sure that
the holiday will find him with package from home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
PRESIDENT AND PATTERSON


British newspaper publisher Lord
Beaverbrook has been telling about
a session his close friend Joseph
M. Patterson, of the New York Daily
News, had with President Roosevelt
shortly after Pearl Harbor.
Patterson, one of the newspaper
geniuses of our generation, had sup
ported Roosevelt on 80 per cent of
his policies, was one of the few big
publishers advocating third term.
But Patterson felt we could stay
out of war, wrote pungent, power
full anti-war editorials which got
under the Presidents skin.
The Pearl Harbor attack, proving
the President right, came as a blow,
but Patterson was man enough to
admit his error and asked for an
appointment with the Chief
The President later told Beaver
brook with some glee how Patter-
son was ushered into his office, how
the room was dark except for a
reading lamp, and how FDR pre-
tended not to see his caller, kept
him notwithstanding to Roose-
velt,s own calculation - for five
minutes. Finally the President said
"Oh. hello, Joe, what can ! dc
for you?"
1--WE come to tell you, Mr. Presi-
dent replied Patterson, that
was wrong. and to offer my services
to my country in any capacity
which you may command
The President looked for mo-
ment at the publisher of the world.
most widely circulated newspaper
standing like boy before schoo
teacher. Then he said:
Il tell you what you can do fol
me, Joe. You can go back and re.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
LOOK and LEARN sy G GORDON

/.
2. Who the Union general help?
3. What is marabout?
4. What color teeth has pocupine?
S. Where
ANSWERS:
painter; century
2. William
Mohammedan
natural powder.
4.
5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
TAKES FIRE
TO FIREhEN

GREENVILLE, sMiss.-In this day
of manpower, gasoline and tire
shortages, R. C. Shelton believes in
closer coordination of activities on
the home front.
Proof He did not call firemen
to his fire, he took the fire to the
fire department. Wheeling into a
local fire station, his car filled with
smoke, Shelton alighted and stood
calmly by while firemen extinguish-
ed a burning cushion believed ig-
nited from a cigarette.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21

lifting a 7O0-pound manhole cover
and jeep trailer. Energized by
the motor the magnet is driven
around the plant a few inches from
the ground, picking up nails, steel
turning and other metal objects.
During the first four days of its
operation, it added BIAS pounds of
metal to the company's scrap pile.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
SYNTHETIC AUTHORITY

NJ
On his way to work one morning
Rubber Director Bill LETTERS asked
his taxi driver, Did you ever drive
on a set of synthetic tires?"
mo-" said the driver, but / hear
they amt any good"
Where did you learn that?' said
letters.
"Oh, l don't know" said the
driver. Its just the talk you hear
going round.
Better check that for yourself,
responded Jeffers, before you be-
lieye it,"
At this point the car pulled up at
the office of the Rubber Director,
and the unmistakable form of Will
liam Jeffers-he looks like center
on football team-stepped out.
The driver stared at him. then
broke into grin. Suddenly he
realized he had been talking to an
authority.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %
Moderately favorable planetary
aspects rule today. News of fair
successes may be expected from our
air and military forces.
| HEART AND HOME: Residents
i, of Chicago. San Francisco and New
orleans may have local civic prob
lens to which municipal politics
contribute. Discomfort among AM
elican workers may be fomented by
wage disputes and the enforcement
of unpopular Federal laws and reg
ulations. Homes everywhere in the
| United States now should be the
centers of peace from which eman-
ate stimulating and encouraging in
fluences. This is time to refrain
from negative thoughts or words.
Emphasis should be placed upon
faith which begets confidence in the
future.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Agricul-
tural and mining industries will be
studied with deep concern in view
of the winters food needs. AS the
United Nations release victims of
Nazi aggression relief demands will
expand each week with special
drains upon the resources of the
United States. Living costs will adj
vance appreciably through coming
&c nj h,.t
prosperity will ease the strain for
wage-earners. Recipients of fixed
incomes may expect months in
which thrift will become a major
concern. AS the wheel of fortune
turns, persons once well-to-dp will
become poor while workers gain
something like opulence.
NATIONAL ISSUES: With Sat
urn and Uranus in the sign of &C.
mini which has great influence
upon the United States, astrologers
declare that the nation should be
cautious in every forward step. Po-
litical and social conditions may
undergo upheavals of great danger
unless the wisest craftsmanship
prevails. Temptation to deviate
more and more from purely demo-
cratic principles VIII be strong, it
is announced. This month has been
foreseen as eventful and even peril
GUS for the great republic
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Canada has the most favorable
representations at this time, even
though there will be financial strain
and heavy losses of the Dominions
valiant fighters. Expansion of the
navy and mercantile marine will be
great with promise for both the
present and the future. Unlimited
increase of wealth and population
are prophesied for postwar times
when distinguished British subjects
will migrate from Europe and India.
Many heroes will gain world fame
within the next twenty months, it
is foretold.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of compli-
Gated experiences, confusing COM
mercially and socially. 1t is well to
be watchful
Children born on this day prob
ably will be endowed with strong
mentality and great energy. Many
may be amazingly independent in
thought and action.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
K:' q Fisherman
In Modern Style

CAMDEN, S. C.-M. j. Mosely,
unable to land anything in the
waters of nearby Hermitage Lake
with his fly rod, took to the air
with better success.
Disguised because the fish weren't
biting, Mosely cast his line at a
large bird flying about is feet above
the water.
He reeled in fat duck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
SIX ARRIVE FROM
WESTWARD; TWO
GO TO kET(HlkAM

Arriving in Juneau from the
Westward this morning were the
following passengers: Clara B
Mcconnell, Robert F. Meeks, Car
RE Jackson William G. Haskey, E
Romano, and C. G. West
Taking passage for Ketchikan
were Alonzo J. Virgins and N. A
McEachran.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
REDEMPTION OF 1871
MUNICIPAL BONDS OF THE
TOWN OF SITKA. ALASKA

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Common Council of the Town OF
Sitka, Alaska, Territory of Alaska,
has by Resolution determined to
redeem that certain bond issue OF
1871, namely, Numbers l to so in
elusive. That said bonds are to be
called on November l, 1913, with
accured interest to date.
tai S. GUPPY,
Municipal Clerk.
First publication, Sept. 81, 1943
Last publication, Sept. %, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
Daily Lessons in English y . l. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED say THE
equal to the emergency Say, rs equal"
OFTEN M1SPRONOUNCED: Recipe Pronounce espe first E
a REST, 1T. final first syllable
OFTEN MISSPELLED Jeoparlize Observe the EO and the T.
SYNONYMS little trivial insignificant dminuv miniature.
STUDY: three times it yours" Let
ALLEVIATE tighten lessen physical mental troubles This
medicine will alleviate the pain"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
= eff ~
MEAT SUPPLY

AN TIGC Wis.-ArouSed from
sleep by .rmmotion in his front
yard. Farms frank Krall investi-
gated.
An animal charged him. He re-
treated hastil, into the house, got
his gun, and f-rAd from the front
door.
His bag-one or the largest black
bears ever seen III This. vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21

that the German air force will pour 10000 more
bombs on Britain than is being loosed on Germany
Can he appeal for "unimaginable" sacrifices to
help keep the Red Army which broken to
never rise again from chasing the German forces in
Russia back into Germany?
Most probably he will maintain the silence which
he has been keeping
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

c. is right tip by
this convenient done.
what a the courees of hostess?
flowers,
attention when he
proper husband with his wife receiving
dinner guests?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-21
SALE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS
OF THE TOWN OF SITKA

NOTICE is hereby given that the
ELECTORS Of the Town of Sitka.
Territory of Alaska, has authorized
the sale of General Obligation Bonds
of the Town of Sitka in the amount
OF $70,000.00 Said bonds to be in
the denomination of $4,000 each
and to bear interest at the rate of
four t4Ts per centum payable semi
annually, and to be dated November
!. 1913. Application for the pur-
chase of said bonds may be made
with the municipal clerk at the Of
flee of the Town of Sitka, Alaska.
TAI S. GUPPY,
Municipal Clerk,
Town of Sitka.
First publication, Sept. 81. 1913.
Last publication, Sept. %, 1913.