davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
FRIDAY, DECEMBER "A, 1943.
Stagq Still Smiles After 8l Years

gible. Stagg had practically no backfield reserves so he wa forced 10 switch John Thomas to his brother Harry's right hall position. John Thomas was un- able 10 learn the assignment sufficiently and Illinois won |. game, 70.
 Sprang Air Attack Weather dealt the famed coach blow in 1906. It was the year he sprang his new secret offense l a spectacular aerial attack at the time, and built it around his All-American quarterback. Wal ter Eckersall.
 Minnesota was the team to beat for the title that season. Dr Harry Williams, coach of the Gophers and originator of the Minnesota Shift" had one of his cruncher elevenS.
 Day before the game in Chicago it began raining and it poured for two days. Minnesota won, 4 to l2 We had all of the passes ready but couldn't use them, ' Stagg says.
 On the following Saturday in dry weather, Chicago uncorked it's pass attack against Illinois to pile up 63 to 0 victory. Stagg was so far ahead of his competitors in the use of the new aerial weapon that his teams won the Big Ten championships the next two years, 1907-08 In 1908 Stagg conceived the fake pass and run.
 Tough Break In 1883
 One unfortunate episode is i'm pressed deeply in Stagg's long career and it is comparatively fresh, coming in 1883 during his second year at Pacific. Tom Will son., a 200-pound back and one of the best passers the venerable coach ever discovered, was de- clared ineligible in his second season. There was considerable evidence Wilson was victim of mistaken Identification in the records of another school but Coach Stagg declined to contest the issue. Consequently his team
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

won't admit they're better com panions.
 Lovely, brunette, 2lyear-old Lillian Cowan of Pecos, Texas, now performing as a cowgirl in the rodeo at Madison Square Garden, drawled that bit of fern mine philosophy when discussing the relative merits ot horses vs. men.
 "Of course, I've had lots of dates she says. "Nien are good and bad, whether they are city sickers or cowboys. I guess l just haven't met the right man. But a horse-well, he's
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

wee now, have been her real en- rourageqnent. however. Once in a while, she has been thrown, but she rides for fun of it and if she had "a million dollars" would still like to take part in the rodeo.
 CoWgirls are well paid. The average rodeo salary is S100 a week plus incidentals. It's the .cos, of which Lillian has seven, that cut down the profit. Hats alone cost from $15 to $25; shirts approximately $20, boots S25, gloves s, and suits from $30 to to s65.
 Though she's having a wonder ful time in the East and dancing and nightclubbing fascinate her, Lillian says she's definitely not jltterbug."
 When the rodeo's over and she gets back to Texas, away go the spurs temporarily because Lillian has job as a typist promised at an Army air base.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
right on the tob-old faithful all the time"

Lillian. who was born on c ranch, ought to know. One of the most popular girls al Hardin Simmons University, she was campus queen and class tavorite three years in row. She major cd in art and specialized n cos tune designing. In the cowgirl band she played the bass, bari tone and French horn and was q flag bearer for the cowboy band.
 Recently, she tucked her B. 4. degree under her arm and went right back to the saddle. Rodeos, however. are nothing new for Lillian. She has ridden in the annual grand entry al home every year since she was eight.
 Gosh. grandad could ride" says Lillian, who does a good
 Job herself. "He was one of the first settlers in Western
 Texas and he just loved that ol' ranch"
 Her brothers, both ln the ser
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
By RBSS NEWLAND AP Features

STOCKTON. Calf. - Remem- Der Amos Alonzo Stagg? Of course you do! He's the 8l year old gent who was well on his way 10 becoming the coach of the year in football" until his Col lege of the Pacific team lost a 6 to 0 game to the University of Southern California, Oct. 23..
 Before the defeat, MT. Stagg, coaching his 54th successive sea- son, had pulled five winners out of the bag, including two big Navy ps1Rflight schools, St. Mary's' and Del Monte, and the University of California.
 AS the 'tman of the hour" vis- iting firemen storned in on the white haired gridiron strategist by the housefuls. Nine Con- gressmen sent joint telegram wishing him success on the eve of his game with use.
 Since the defeat - Pacific's only one this season-Mr. Stagg is back where he started the Fall football schedule, from a social standpoint. Traffic is lighter around the Stagg domi- eile and the dean of coaches smiles because he knows that fame IS fleeting.
 Two bad breaks cost Pacific the crucial contest with use. One was clipping penalty and the other saw a ball carrier step out of bounds. Touchdown runs were nullified each time.
 II Years At Chicago
 Nerve wracking incidents such as this, however, are nothing new to old double A Stagg. He had his share of them during Al years at Chicago.
 In particular he recalls the November of 1928 when his Chi cago Maroons had the Western Conference championship almost in their grasp. On the afternoon before the game with Illinois, his right halfback, Harry Thomas, was declared scholastically ineli-
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
A GOOD HORSE IS A REAL PAL
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Features Writer

A girls best friend is her horse!
 You can take it from a Texas cowgirl, men are more tickle than horses-but no suh. she
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

bility to its members. Bishop @.
Bromley OMAN.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: Recently DR.. L. A. Smith,
Fred "Dudda" Haynes, and some of
the fellows among the towns Old
Tymers have been engaged in dis
cussions of their different ages. Re-
Gently the age of Brother Homer
jackson came under scrutiny, and
DR.. Smith called in Land Thomas
to get some idea about that BROTH
er's longevity.
And Land who is no 'TNig Meat"
said that when he was a little boy
wearing dresses. Brother Jackson
was in ENlg pants, going to Smith
Robinson School when it used to
be located down in Stricklands
Woods.
Did you see Mrs. Nelly Bass, and
her husband, Lieutenant Bass, of
the U. S. Army, strolling up and
down the Ole Ave, the other day,
and everybody talking about how
handsome he looked in his new
officers uniform.
DR. S. .. Redmond is attending
the National Bar Association Meet
/ ing in Baltimore, while away he
| will visit New York, Chicago, ST
| Louis, and several other cities, and
| probably see and talk to Mr.. Will
kie. Mr.. James w. Wilson is i'll
at his home on w. PaScagoula
Street, Chauncey Davis is recuper-
ating from recent operation out
at his home on w. Pearl Street,
Bill Leonard Savage, popular men,
Der of the ElkS entered a local
hospital fo~ nasal operation this
week, Walter H. Duke" Williams
was in Memphis last week attend
ing meeting of the National In
surance Association Committee. of
which he is a member.
The Bills and Daughter Elks of
the city are continuing those swell
times that they have out at the
Elks Rest every Thursday night.
They had a swell one Thanksgiv-
ing Day, with a number of out
OF town folks attending, among
whom were Bill and Daughter Hol-
ioway, Bill Durr, and Daughter H.
&. Mccain, MERIDIAN, Daughter
Helen Hamilton of Oklahoma. They
will have them right on through
the Xmas. Come out sometime
you'll enjoy it.
Remember the stats has regu-
lar monthly quota of War Bonds
and Stamps and it's figured so. that
in order to reach that quota every
body will have to buy their share.
So keep on buying War Stamps and
Bonds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04
'SMGL To Hold
68th Annual
Session Here

The 68th Annual Session of the
Most Worshipful Stringer Grand
Lodge, r and AM, and the 10th
Annual Session of the Heroines OF
Jericho will meet here December
So. T. c. Elmore, Worshipful Mas
ter of Lynch Lodge No. 2, and S. l..
Anderson, Worshipful Master of
West Jackson Lodge, No. 697, have
completed plans for entertaining
the Session.
There are more than 450 lodges
and 200 Courts in the jurisdiction
and delegation of more than 1000
is expected to attend the meeting.
Delegates viii begin to arrive Sun
day morning, December 5, Tor the
first public session which will be
held at Pearl Street AME Church,
where the Heroines of Jericho will
hold their lodge of sorrow. Rev.
Ben. j. Nolan will preach the SER
mon.
A number of fraternai leaders
from other states are expected to
attend the meeting, among them
will be w. w Allen. Most Puissant
Sow. Grand Commander and Grand
! Master of the State of Maryland,
John Wesley Dobbs, Grand Master
of Georgia, Hon r. E. Jackson, I'M
perial Potentate, A. E. A. Q. N. NJ.
s.
The Program Committee Of
which Prof. B. B. Dansby is Chair
man has done splendid job. The
housing committee with E. P.
Bromheld, Chairman has compiet-
ed its JOB Of providing housing for
the large delegation.
The Banquet Committee of which
w. H. Turner is Chairman plans
to entertain royalty at Campbell
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Most of the folks with
whom / stopped to chat, and most
of those whose conversation / OBJ
served, as got around to my
favorite Saturday spots, were en-
gagged in talking about the Cooper
Murder Trial, where the Lawyers
arrayed on both sides took couple
Of days to pick a Jury, only to
have the case end in a mis-trial
after continuing right on through
Thanksgiving Day, exactly as most
OF the smart boys had it up and
down the Ole Stroll, long before
one Of the prosecuting lawyers made
the error of attempting to inject
matter into the argument that had
not been submitted in evidence dur
ing the testimony of the witnesses.
From the number of folks up at
the court house during the trial,
and the heated arguments in the
parbershops and pool-rooms. any,
body ought to be able to get Just
anyklnd OF bet on what will hap
pen TO Cooper? How much the trial
Is costing Mr.. Suits, and how much
Cooper himself is able to spend, be-
fore the new trial, which is sche-
duied to begin next week, before
new jury, is ended.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Back
to God, say many! Not at all. II
is forward to God. BY that I mean
forward to a recognition that God
is the father of all, that We are
all OF one blood and therefore
brothers, that society must be re-
ordered upon the basis of the fani-
~ wherein greater capacity and
talent mean proportional response
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04
Free Training For
:Ex-Servicemen

Men who have been discharged
from the Armed services can secure
free training for essential ship
building or aircraft-manufacturing
jobs through War Production
Training Schools of the Jackson
Public Schools, according TO T. II.
Adams, Supervisor.
This school which is located at
All South State Street is prepared
to give training in electrical weld
ing. aircraft riyeting, machine shop,
drafting and electric motor repair.
The training is given at
NO expense to the trainee, and a
fund is also available SO that ex-
service men can be paid a small
compensation while taking train
ing or can be paid TRANSFORMATION
to the school under certain ca n6l
tiOnS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

hospital In New Orlean, La,
aftcr an illness of six months
duration.
Mrs. Thomas Tas been living in
jackson for the past IS years, and
was The wife of Ed Thomas She
was buried Monday at the family
home in Raymond, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

and Iowa. She plans to return to
Chicago III Mid-December.
Mr. A. c.. Sadler CT Reynold
Georgia. visited his wife. Mrs. Thel-
ma Sadler here last week. MES
Sadler is hostess in charge Of the
Service Men lounge in the Illinois
Central Station and is making her
home with Mrs. Collins. on North
Parish Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04
PARISH STREET
CHOIR PROGRAM
SUNDAY NIGHT

Choir Number I, of the Parish
Street Baptist Church is giving a
MTG cal Program Sunday night,
December at 7:30 o'clock in the
church auditorium.
The public is cordially invited to
be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Cpl Henry Wilkerson visited his
parent on Dalton street last week
He will also visit his sister. MISS
Mary Gladys Wilkerson who is
Supervisor of the Filing Unit at
the Tuskegee Flying School, before
reporting to A. and T. College,
Greensboro, N C. for course in
special Army training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Mrs Olivia Wallace, Of West
Pascagoula Street. is visiting her
children, Miss Juanita Wallace and
Mrs. Randolph wallace and family
in Detroit, where she will remain
through The Christmas holidays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04
Canton News Notes

New Bethel MRC pastor, Rev. E
D. Rushing closed their contest last
Sunday. Rev. p F. Parker, with
his choir had charge of the service
at 3 o'clock. Mrs Lue Estes won
First Prize, which was $40. Total
amount raised $31480.
Cpl. Robert Lee Johnson is visit
inc his mother He is stationed at
the Amy Air Ease, Casper, Wyoni-
ing.
Miss Rachel A. Perry has return
ed to Chicago after pleasant visit
with her parents. She also visited
her sister in Jackson, MISSISSIPPI
Mr.. Roscoe Cameron ana MRS.
Leora Oden surprised Miss T B
Cameron with q Birthday Party
On November Is. Guests were, Dir
and Mrs. j. H. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Williams, MIR and Mrs. Jo11r
Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pricnard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Miss l.. Leflore, Mrs. Efnestine
Helen of Chicago and Miss sara
Fields. Games were played and a
delicious buffet supper enjoyed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Mrs. Mary Atwood Smith of
West Pearl Street, has just return
ed from very delightful visit with
her son, Pvt. Atwood Millsaps, who
is in the Air Corps, and stationed at
Biloxi, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Mrs. Gladys r. Topp and Mr.
S V. Williams were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith OF
Dreyfus Street Oh Thanksgiving
Day, where they enjoyed a very
delicious dinner and a very delight
full good time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Manuel
of Gum Street, are the proud par
ents Of new baby girl, born No
vember 9th. Mr.. Manuel IS an emit
ployee of the Jackson Packing Com.
pany where he has been an en-
ployee for the past twenty years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Mrs. Ella Robinson Jackson spent
the Thanksgiving weekend IN New
Orleans, La, visiting her daughter,
Annie Robinson, who is in Nurse
Training at Diliard University
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Beluyn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Mrs. Grace Morris Stephens,
Deerpark Street, left the city Sun
day to visit her husband. Mr.. Nose
Stephens who is working in De
troit, Michigan. while there she
will be the guest Of her cousin,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Mrs. Emma I. Luckett is all full
of smiles since her husband, Pvt
Moses Luckett is at home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Mr.. Bob Garrett and Mr.. Percy
Greene were dinner guests Of DIR.
and Mrs. L. r Miller of Yazoo
City, on Thanksgiving Day. Follow
ing a very delicious dinner, they,
with other guests, in company with
Mrs. Miller, visited the German
Prison Camp al Belzoni, Mississippt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04
Woman Dies In
New Orleans

Mrs. Louise Thomas, a native of
this city, who is well known in
South Jackson where she resides on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Interesting Christmas plans are
being made fer the Yuletide and
will be revealed in this column next
week.
The following changes have been
made in the activities at the Cen
ter. The Womens Homemakers
Club will meet each Monday after
noon at 3-5 O'clock. The Pre-
School P-TA will meet at 2-3
o'clock on the 2nd and 4th Thurs
day afternoons of each month. This
means that they will meet this
coming Thursday December Q, re-
member the hour, 2 o'clock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Mr.. Chauncey Davis OF west
Pearl Street, is recuperating at his
home following a recent operation
at the Afro american Hospital,
Yazoo City, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center
News, Happenings

The Board Of Directors Of the
William johnson Bethlehem Gen.
ter will meet at the Center. Tues
day, December z. A full attendance
is desired. Christmas plans will be
made.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Mr.. Willie lee Taylor of West
Pascagoula Street is reported I'M
proving after q serious illness.
Mrs. Truly Mae jenkins OF Rose
Street is visiting her husband, Pvt.
Elijah Jenkins, who is stationed in
New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Frances Greene, West Pas
caooula Street. spent the Thanks
giving weekend in New Orleans,
La, visiting her daughters, Misses
Frances Lorraine ard GWendolyn
Greene students at billiard Uniyef-
sity.
Misses Neomia and Nettye Parker
Of Duckhill, Mississippi spent
Thanksgiving with thier sister
Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee Of Montgo-
merry Street.
Mrs. Leana B House or CHICAGO,
Illinois, mother of Miss Desmond
House a member Of the faculty OF
Campbell College was a recent
visitor here. Mrs. House is on a
vacation tour which includes points
in Missouri. Mississippi Tennessee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

Mrs Mary Collins is home after
spending several months in Port
land, Oregon, with her husband.
Fvt. Henry L. Collins.
Prof. and Mrs. j. M Mcintyre
and little daughter, Shirley Rose,
of Vicksburg, Mississippi spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ellis. Prof. w. NJ Weems
of oxford, Miss. spent Thanks
giving with relatives and friends
here. Mr. and Mrs Joe Prichard,
Mrs, Florence James and daughter,
Sadie. We're dinner guests Of Mrs.
Sadie Stein and Mrs. Clarence
Chinn on Thanksgiving Day.
Juilliennes Street died last week in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04

DR.. and Mrs. T. F.. Bowman and
little daughter Mertha, spent
Thanksgiving N Memphis, Tenn,
visiting Dr.. Bowman's father
Mrs. Jimmie M. Harris of Jack
son is convalesc'ng in the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Prichard after
undergoing an operation at the
Afro-American Hospital at Yazoo
City, MRS. R. V Prichard was at
her bedside while in the hospital,
Her many friends are wishing her a
speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-04
Society Slants

Mrs. Rhcda Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
SINKING OF
JUNEAU TOLD
BYSURvIv0n

The Hartford (Ccnn3ct.cg9 cur
ant in a recent issue gives gra-
phic account of the sinking Of the
U.S.S. Juneau, story by one of
the survivors, as follows
THE Japs are deadly, fanatic
fighters and it'll take at least two
more years to crush them" So says
Seaman Victor J. Fitzgerald, and
he ought to know, for the Man
chester youth recently returned
from the Pacific war-zone afte-'
participating in eight major sea
battles.
The fighting sailor gives here one
Of the first eye witness accounts
Of the sinking of the U.SS. Ju-
neau, valiant American ship
which went to the bottom off Qua
dalcanal with a loss of nearly 800
men, One of only 10 survivors of
the Inflated cruiser, he now tells
his story. A tale of violent death,
seven days adrift in a tiny raft,
his eventual rescue and the long
voyage home.
All hell broke loose. On every
side our ack-ack batteries caused
a terrific din as we pumped hun
dreds of shells into the Jap aerial
armada overhead. Twenty seven
enemy planes were dive bombing
the cruiser simultaneously. We'd
been in seven bad clashes up until
that day November 10, 1912 but
this one was plenty hot.
Our boys accounted for 26 of
the bombers, and guns on shore
knocked down the other one. 1t
was another example of Japanese
culture They kept dropping bombs
till every last pilot met his hon
orable' death.
I'VE got ours the next day-after
the battle was apparently over. A
sneaky Jap submarine discharged
four torpedoes at the Juneau at
close range I was in an aft gun
turret when they hit. One crashed
into the bow and another struck
squarely near funnel a little aft
of amidships. We didn't have a
chance. The boat just split in two.
Someone timed it. The whole ship
went completely under in II Sec
onds.
Suddenly the stern was envel-
oped in heavy, choking smoke and
slippery fuel oil was pouring all
over the place. Though I could
hardly see, somehow 1 got onto
deck. Then I remembered my pal
Don Madden was back inside. Nov
ing fast got back inside again. A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKE FLIGHTS TO
5ITkA, EXCURSION

With four round trip flights to
Sitka today and one to Excursion
Inlet, Alaska Coastal Airlines car
ried many passengers in addition to
air mail and express.
Leaving here for Sitka with AGA
were Dave Fenton, 1t. M. H. McGill
1t. Beatrice Lynch, w. j. Carney
George Orren, John G. Cozad, Paul
H. Mituzum, Vande Albers, G. A
Williams. Mrs. C. A. Williams, Jack
Garrett.
Arriving from Sitka were Kelly
M. Westfall, Otis E. Long, Jr.
Richard Olson. w. T. Smith.
Taking passage for Excursion In
let were A. T. Westwood, Carl Stop
pard. Phil Cummings. Arrivals
from Excursion Inlet were Walter
Hellan and Orville Ricky.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
DR.. BROADWAY
LOVERS MEET
ON HIGH LEDGE
2Oth Century Film Has
Unique Boy-Meets Girl
SIant-Is on Tonight

One of the most novel Of the
boy-girl meetings in films turns up
IN Paramount's 'Dr. Broadway
which is providing excitement and
laughs to movie audiences at the
10Th Century Theatre for the last
time tonight.
Macdonald Carey (he's that
smooth, good-looking fellow, who
made you ask where he's been all
your cinema viewing days when you
saw Take a Letter. Darling'O and
Jean Phillips (she's beautiful new
comer), are the boy and girl in
volved in the story.
In "Dr. Broadway" Jean and
Macdonald meet ON a narrow hotel
lcdge-twenty stories above Broad
way AT the start Of the action,
Jean is all alone on this hotel
ledge, shouting to the crowds be-
low, out of this world, Out of
this world"
Macdonald, q smart young ply
stefan who's known to practically
everybody on Broadway, climbs out
on the ledge with her, telling her
he's a lost pigeon looking for his
misplaced nest. When he gets close
enough to her, he hands her a
swift clout on the chin and rescues
her. Then developments take place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23
This Time
FOR KEEPS"
IS GAY FUN
Capitol Theatre Brings Ann
Rutherford in New
Comic Role

This Time for Keeps" story
4 Youthful marriage that almost
srecks itself on the rocky road of
owe, bings Ann Rutherford and
Robert Sterling to the screen in a
lilarious comedy opening tomorrow
hight at the Capitol Theatre.
In the beginning the young couple
.tarts with minor love spats, then,
with well intentioned in-laws add
ing to the complications, become
ZEAL battles amid series of hill
arious episodes punctuated by dra-
ma and tender human interest. In
The end all ends we'll, thanks to a
clever twist.
Charles F. Reisner, veteran at
comedy, showed experienced skill
n his handling of delicate comedy
ietails and the human interest cpl
odes. Good supporting work is done
by Henry O'Neill and Dorothy Nor
ris
The story, based on characters
by Herman Mankiewicz,
was produced by Samuel Marx.
Charles Lawton highlighted it with
skillful photography, and Lennie
Hayton provided lifting musical
score.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-23

According to Navy custom, sab
marines never cross the equator bHt
always dive under it.