davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dorothy. Thibodeau has been ad- mitte dto St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
 James Miller was recently ad- mitted medcial patient at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Mary Jackson this morning became the mother of baby girl, born at the Government Hospital. Pauline Rudolph and Jane Haw- kins have entered the Government Hospital for care.
 Virgil Puzey, Thomas Drayton, Chester Zimmerman and Oscar Christiansen have all been dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital, where they have been receiving treatment.
 Virginia and John Neilsen, at St. Ann's Hospital for tonsillectom- ies. have been discharged and have returned home. Lucy Metjay and Lillian Johnson were recent outgoing patients at the Government Hospital.
 lss Six states have banned capital punishment in favor of life im- prisonment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
Man Made Steel Isles
 May Make Sea Airways
 To England More Safe
Continued from Page one)

this war. These steel islands, weighing 64000 tons, would have flat-tops and mooring bases 70 feet above the surface, with bouyancy tanks and foundation" extending 160 feet below the surface, so that even in storms they would be un- affected by wind and waves.
 The "seadrome" is no dream. Edward R. Armstrong of Phladel- phia is the inventor and he has been working on it for ten years. According to c. Bedell Monro, Pennsylvania Central president, the Sun Shipbuilding Company will build the dromes and associated with them will be such companies as United States Steel, Wirth Steel Company, the Belmont iron works and the John A. Roebling Co.
 As for benefits over the present : methods of ocean travel, it is said that the short hops will increase the present payload of transoceanic planes several hundred per cent, without necessitating any changes of design This would be. ot course, because of the great reduction in the amount of fuel which would have to be carried on take-offs.
 Also the seadromes, located out i side the ice and fog belts of the far north and outside the tropical storm areas of the south would pro- vide the most direct all-weatheI , route to England, Monro says.
 There is also the factor that plane designs, in the first years after this war, won't change at any thing like the rate they have dur ing this war and that it will be ebomber-type" and clipper-type ships of today that will be flying the oceans. These can't fly with the big payloads in passengers or freight that would make them an economic means of transportation unless intermediate bases are there to land and refuel on.
 The bases also will have hotel l facilities which should make the postwar hop to Europe as safe and comfortable as a train hop from Washington to St. Louis, Chi cago or Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
Policeman Thrives,
 Hard Luck Number

DENVER Friday the thirteenth is the favorite day of Patrolman E. Leonard Scott.
 Scott has 13 letters in his name j; he rides motorcycle No. 13 in Po- lice District No. 13 and pilots radio patrol car No. IS.
 Besides that he had been a pa trolman 13 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
COL. ROY RIEGLE
 DELIVERS FLAG
 DAY TALK HERE
Fine Program Given by EIks for Public La5i
 Evening
Continued from Page One)

patriotic Americans of every gen. eration, have rallied, fought, sui fered and died in defense of the principles for which our Flag stands. And today thousands of Americans are again fighting and dying for that flag and the nation it represents.
 Love of Liberty
 Why? Because they love liberty more than life itself; because they want to preserve and keep safe for future generations the great insti- tutions which are strictly Ameri- can; because they want to make secure for all future American gen. erations the freedom to assemble as free Americans, the freedom to say and do as they please so long as they don't hurt or harm their neighbor; the freedom to worship God according to their own con- science and in their own way. That is the reason we are in this Global War x
 We are not fighting to gain more territory or to become richer as a nation. We want to live as free people, we want the right to pursue our own happiness and pros- perity in peace, we want our chil- dren to grow up and develop under the American Flag, unmolested by tyrant or dictator
 History of Flag
 In presenting the history of the flar, Robert E. Robertson, Past Exalted Ruler, summarized each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15
BALDIE5 CAN'T
 DONATE, SCRAP
 DRIVE OF FINNS

HELSINKI - There is one pa- triotic duty bald-headed or nearly bald headed Films are unable to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-15

The sinking of the Titanic in 1912 focused public attention upon use of wireless at sea
Evening star., 1943-11-06
MaurieNo' Repeat
Win Over Sayo|d
A Carbon Copy
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. st is ap-
parent that Lee Savold ought to
change his brand of gas when taking
on Tami Mauriello, because he's not
getting nearly enough mileage out Of
the brand he uses now.
For the second time in a year the
tranSplanted IoWan who now does his
fighting out of Paterson, N. j., foored
the Bronx better in Madison Square
Garden last night. only to run out
of gas down the stretch and lose a
decision in 10 rounds.
Just as in their first fight, Lee
went right out in front with the
opening gong, but starting with the
sixth round he began to falter like
6-furlong horse in a mile-and-a-
quarter derby, and Tami, an awk-
ward, but willing workman, waltzed
in with the last five rounds for the
entertainment of a crowd of 14,987,
who welcomed boxing back to the
Garden for the first time in a month.
The gross gate was S47.128.
Savold wound up with a cut left
ear token he was handed when
Mauriello right-hand haymaker
connected midway in the fight. The
chief damage to Tami came just be-
fore the bell ending the second
round, when Savold bounced a short,
sharp hook off the uptown thumper's
chin and Mauriello landed on his
pretty silk panties. The gong rang,
however, before the knockdown
timekeeper could start a count.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Rv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The foot
ball snales are tipped heavily toward
the East today with Notre Dame
meeting with Army and Navy's
struggle with Pennsylvania viz
tually obliterating the remainder OF
the Eastern program and over
shadowing the entire national card.
Some 5000 spectators have pur-
chased tickets for the Irish-Cadet
affair in New York City's Yankee
Stadium with the hopes of finding
out for themselves just how good Is
Notre Dame minus the transferred
Angelo Bertelli.
Other Games Hidden"
Only because Franklin Field can
accommodate only 71,6l5 will the
crowd be smaller at Philadelphia
where a Penn team that tied Army
week ago takes on the Middies.
The two games hide" such East
er1 tits as BroWn-Yale, Columbia
Dartmouth, Penn State-Cornell and
Holy Cross-Temple. In addition,
they shade games involving Louisi-
ana State-Georgia Tech, North
western Wisconsin, Purdue Mime
sofa, ColoradoUtah, Texas A. and
NJ Southern Methodist and South
ern California-San Diego Naval
Training Station
The Midwest also has earmarked
Evening star., 1943-11-06
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Coach Earl Greasy" Neale of the
Philadelphia Eagles celebrates his
SD birthday today and his team of
professional footballers plan to give
him a real present tomorrow by
whipping Sammy Baugh and his
championship Washington Redskin
eleven.
The game, which probably will be
witnessed by some $4,000 at Shibe
Park in Philadelphia, shares top in
terest in tomorrow's National Foot
ball League schedule with the Green
Bay y-Chicago Bears clash at Chicago
where a crowd of $4,000 is expected
Both contests are must" for the
Eagles and the Packers. A loss will
eliminate them from the Eastern
and Western Division races, respec-
lively.
Although the Eagles always have
given the Redskins trouble at Shibe
Park. undefeated and united Wash
ington is favored to win its fifth
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Skins Too Confident
Over 5teag|e Game,
Bergman Fears

Heading for the first of two meet
ings with the resurgent Philpitts.
currently in second place in the
eastern division Of the National
Football League, the Redskins leave
Washington tomorrow morning for
Philadelphia. The game against the
combination of the Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia outfits will start at 2 80
pm. and will be broadcast over
Station WMAL.
Three-to-two favorites. the Skins,
anxious to maintain their unde-
feated, united record, again will call
on the matchless passing arm of
Sammy Baugh to bring home the
bacon. Baugh. already with several
league records broken this year, may
set new marks tomorrow. But
Coach Dutch Bergman, fighting
against overconfdence, has told his
men they have no easy task to sub
due the Steagles, who have Roy
Zimmerman, former Redskin. as
passer and keyman in the T forma-
ton used by Coaches Keisler and
Neale
Bergman's men have run into the
T before this year. The Cards used
1t and Brooklyn had a variation of
the man in motion, while they had
long gander at the T in the
exhibition game licking the Bears
handed them in September. The
Skins themselves have tried the T.
using Andy Farkas as the man in
motion, but generally Washington
plays start from a box formation.
On comparative scores the Phil
pitts rate ahead of the Redskins,
using the Cardinals as yardstick.
They licked the Cards. 34-13. last
Sunday, while the Redskins could
exc out only a 1877 win the preced-
ing week over the same outfit. all of
which hasn't escaped the notice of
Bergman as he warns his men
against overconfidence.
Second place in the eastern divi-
sion depends on tomorrow's game
although, win or lose, the Redskins
will remain at the top. If the Skins
lick the Philpitts and New York
beats Detroit at Detroit. the Giants
will slide into the runnerup SPOT.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Penn Holds Grab Bag Pin Event;
MiskeN Victor at Clarendon

A grab bag'lhandicap tournament
for bowlers with averages of l12 or
less will be the attraction at Penn
Recreation tonight. Entrance fee is
$3.50. After rolling five games the
contestant will draw for his or her
handicap with the slips being good
for from % to 100 free pins.
Also on the weekend bowling pro-
gram is a special match starting at
1870 tonight at Northeast Temple in
which Doc Gartell'S Hot Shots of
Bob Workman, Bill Hubbard. Frank
Micalizzi, Johnny Shea and George
Wllsher will fire against picked
Rhode Island Avenue Business Mems
loop combination composed of Lou
Rose. Bill Oliff, Willard Hamilton.
Eddie Thompson and Harry Schooley
With game scores that resembled
those of a tenpin bowler, Carroll
Mlskell won the first Lucky 13"
handicap at Clarendon with four
game count of 812, which included
so franked pins. His strings were
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Nothing New for Irish

The best Lujack seemingly can
get out of replacing Bertelli is to be
compared favorably with him, but
at second glance other Notre Dame
backs have been on similar spots
and at least to one it meant undy-
Ing football fame. Bucky O'Connor
was on that spot 13 years ago. He
played on the last team coached by
Knute Rockne.
OConnor also was playing on a
team that steamrolled the opposi-
ton. That 1880 Notre Dame team
had bumped off all foes, keeping
the Irish slate clean for a second
successive year, and only Southern
California remained to be faced.
Southern California had a pow
erhouse. 1t had rolled up 70 points
on California, 80 on Washington
and Al on Stanford. The only
blotch on its record was an early
season 7-6 defeat by Washington
State and the game of the season
was in prospect.
Southern Cal had the famed Err
ME Pinckert, all-Amerlca halfback
that year; Guard John Baker ano
Back Gaius Shaver, both all-Amer-
icas the following season, plus Quar-
terback Orville Mohler and Back
Jim Musick, who also possessed ter
rife talent.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

IT'S. 220, 1877 and ITO. Pat Rosen
with 60-806 was second, George
Mcdonald third, 93-S03 and Louis
fourth, 60-796 A prize also went
to Dick Copeland for his top single
of 227.
The novel event. which attracted
"a bowlers. will be repeated next
Thursday night at $50.
Jane Frey of Raffells Dress Shop.
with 122 and 1923. and Kay Emanuel
of Carolina Beauty Shop with 325
shared top honors in the King Pin
ladies' loop. Karls Beauty Shop
held first place by 81 win from
Team No. 7.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Service Contests Overshudow
Entire GHd Program Today

a part Of its interest for the out
comes of the Ohio Pittsburgh
and Illinois-Iowa struggles. All four
teams are made up entirely of
civilians, as is the Indiana outfit
which plays Michigan.
Some Southwest attention will be
diverted to the Texas Tech-Texas
Christian meeting and also to the
Oklahoma A. and M-Tulsa affair.
Down South the North Carolina
South Carolina feud is next behind
the Louisiana State-Georgia Tech
battle but shares billing with Duke
North Carolina State. Wake Forest
North Carolina Prefight and the
Memphis contest between South
western Louisiana Institute and
Arkansas A. and Ma pair of small
colleges with unbeaten top-f1ight
football teams.
Big Six Contenders Busy.
Missouri and Oklahoma, the two
contenders for the Big Six confer
ence title. both are busy, the Tigers
invading Iowa State and the sooners
entertaining Kansas.
The efforts of the Southern Cali
fornia Trojans to remain unbeaten,
united and unscored upon against
San Diego Naval Training Station
fight for coast attention against the
onSlaughts of the California San
Francisco and U. c. L. Abel Monte
Prefight STRUGGLES.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Romping ST. johns S
Upsets Roosevelt

st, Johns has a grid record of
four wins in five starts to carry
into its traditional game with Con-
zaga and has two weeks in which
to prepare for this, its windup clash
of the season and also its most i'm
portant.
The Johnnies came from behind
with touchdowns in the third>and
fourth periods while ups hing
Roosevelt, 20-13 yesterday. Irv Nor
ris and Ed Mifflin scored touchdowns
to give the Rough Riders a 1871
halftime edge. In the third period
George Hughes passed to Andy Hay
den on play that covered IS yards
to tie the score, and Hughes place
ment put st. Johns ahead The Ca
diets then clinched the game on
Hughes last-period smash through
the line for II yards and a touch
down
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Johnny Pinned for Job

Lujack's spot is more testing.
O'Connor was under little pressure
until he stepped on the field, being
unheralded and unpublicized Not
much was expected of him, at least
by the public, When Layden stepped
into Notre Danes backfleld the
Four Horsemen hadn't been identi-
fed as such by Grantland Rice, al
though Layden admittedly stepped
into fast company and clicked.
For months, though, Coach Frank
Leahy of Notre Dame has been
grooming Lujack to take over Ber-
tellis job. With every Notre Dame
victory the pressure on Lujack has
mounted and 1t. Col. Earl Blaik of
Army didn't help Lujack any when
he said. "Lujack is whale of a
back. They'll never notice that Ber-
tell is missing. Leahy told me him.
self last summer that Lujack is the
best defensive halfback he's ever
seem"
Yes, Lujack had much to live up
to here TODAY,
Evening star., 1943-11-06
ans Back Decision
As Dorazio Again
Noses Out Hart

There's no doubt now that Gus
Dorazio, Philadelphia veteran of in
Vulnerable ring wars, is a better
fighter than Al Hart, Washington
Negro soldier. Gus pounded out
another split decision victory last
night in II blistering rounds at
Ullne Arena and while the voting
was divided there was no dissent
from the crowd of 2,377. In the
prior fight the decision was booed.
Judge Bob Eller cast his vote for
Hart while Referee Charley Rey-
nolds and Judge Frank Schuyler
saw Dorazio ahead by a fair margin
Hart thought he had won and
showed his displeasure by refusing
to shake Dorazio's hand after the
verdict was announced
Body Attack Decides It,
Dorazlo's incesSant body attack
turned the tide. Throughout he
crouched and poured stream of
blows to Hart's midsection. at times
getting in four blows to Hart's one
The crouch worried Hart not a little,
and his long blows failed many
times to find their mark, slipping
harmlesSly off Dorazlo'S head and
shoulders Hart proved again, how
ever, that he can take a beating
around the body and only on rare
occasions was forced to give ground.
Hart's attack lacked variety. He
would swing and clinch and use his
32-pound weight advantage to lay
on Gus and push him back to the
ropes, but even when he had Gus
backed up he still was receiving too
much punishment in the body.
Hart started to make short work
of the bout in the first round and
caught Dorazio with a stinging left
to the body that caused Gus to
double up. Hart backed Dorazio
into a corner and tried to pry him
up for a knockout punch, but Gus
was able to cover up and weave and
bob his way out of this trouble, the
worst he was in all night. Hart won
the next round and the third was
even, and after that Dorazio took
command.
Changed Tactics Effective.
Hart suddenly began to use his
left jab in the eighth and won that,
but he didn't keep it up and soon
was back to his former swing and
maui style that got him no points.
Three knockouts spiced the pre-
liminary card Eddie White, 1879,
New York, chilled Otis Harris, 100,
Washington, in 2:29 of the first;
Abner Powell. 1875, New York,
stopped Leon Ford, 1876, Baltimore,
in 2:46 of the first, and Vic Creel-
man, 1876, and also a New Yorker,
put away Billy Bates, 134l2, Pitts
burgh, in 2:l1 of the second. In the
only bout other than the main go
which went the distance Bee Bee
Washington of Washington. 159, de-
cisioned Jackie Goodman, Philadel-
phia, 158, in five rounds.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Tech Victim as WI.
Vents It's Spleen

Techs football team had the mis-
fortune to go against Washington
Lee the week after the latter's string
of IA victories was snapped by
Coolidge, and yesterday the Ma
rooms felt the full brunt of the
Generals power attack as Washing
ton-Lee smashed out a $50 vic
tory at Ballston.
The Generals smashed downfleld
{or a score in the first period, the
65-yard march ending with Billy
Earl's 2-yard plunge through center
across the goal. Another march of
about the same distance, in the
second period, ended with Earl's 35-
yard scoring pass to Myron Gerber.
Power plays in the third period
again took the Generals doWnfield
with this touchdown tailed by Glen
Crunkleton. followed shortly by
Gerber's 15-yard end run for his
second score. In the final frame
Washington-Lee swept the Maroons
before it with Ray Leister spear
heading the drive and bagging the
last tOuch6OWn
Evening star., 1943-11-06

over undefeated, united Notre Dame
California fans were expecting the
Trojans to romp off with the game
by margin of several touchdowns.
When Notre Dame worked out en-
route to the coast it was Dan Han
ley scribes saw at the much-dis-
cussed fullback post. but when that
Southern California-Notre Dame
game started, Ducky O'Connor, a
converted halfback, was at the spot
formerly filled by Savoldi and Null
Inns.
O'Connor promptly unraveled an
80-yard touchdown run after Guard
Bert Metzger recovered a Musick
tumble and Notre Dame rolled over
Southern Cal, 27-0, That was the
last time Rockne ever sent team
on the field and O'Connor was the
big boy in climaxing Rockne's
coaching career with stirring
triumph.
Back in 1922, the sophomore year
of the Four Horsemen, Notre Danes
regular backfeld was Harry Stuhl-
dreher, Jim Crowley, Don Miller
and Paul Castner. Castner suf-
fered a pelvic fracture in the Butler
game and Rockne shifted Elmer
Lavden, substitute halfback, to
fullback, for the big game with Ne
braska. Layden succeeded and
that's how the famed -Four Horse
men were born
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Hamberg's AeriaIs
Seen Navy.Edge
Over Quakers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The
United States Naval Academy took
to the water to get to Philadelphia
today, but 1t was almost sure bet
that sellout crowd Of $4,000 would
see Navy depend greatly on It's air
arm. Hal Hamberg, in an attempt to
scuttle Pennsylvania's unconquered
grid machine.
The Middle task force" 776 strong,
sailed from Annapolis during the
night fully aware that hope for a
victory on Franklin Field today
rested largely on the 150- pound half
back whose touchdown heave to Ben
Martin upset Penn, to 0, last year.
Coach Munger Pessimistic.
Meanwhile, Penn's coach, George
Munger, continued to give the i'm
preston that he would find it dif1i-
cult to field IL gridders who would
not smell Of ether from having spent
week in the university infirmary.
However, both Quaker regulars
who have been ailing all week, Right
End Frank Kane and Left Tackle
Lester Zetty, participated in light
workouts yesterday and it appeared
both would see considerable action
even though not making the start
ing lineup. A shoulder injury has
bothered Kane, while Zetty had a
cold
Capt. John E. (Billick) WheIchel,
Navy's coach, reported the Middle
squad in the best shape in recent
weeks. Both Bobby Jenkins, star of
Alabama's 1912 Orange bowl cham
pions, and Jim Petit, 60 sprinter,
have recovered from injuries. Jenk-
ins was unable to play against Notre
Dame and Petit was In only part
Of the game.
Middies 85 Favorites.
Navy, despite the Irish defeat, was
installed an 8-to-5 fayorite, with
most of the experts expecting Penn
to catch the Middies on the re-
bound. 1t also was calculated that
the Quakers would not reach tbs
peak they did last week in gaining
1913 tie with Army.
Officially, the last ticket for the
game was sold Thursday afternoon
when the university ticket offics
closed It's window, but scalpers were
doing a land office business last
night and were expecting greater
profits today.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
SteogIes Plan Win Over Skins
AS Birthday Gift to Coach

straight. Neale has been instructing
his boys all week on a special de-
fense designed to stop Baugh's
passes, but still Baugh. who set a
record last week by throwing six
touchdown passes against Brooklyn,
figures to pace his club to victory.
The Packers and the Bears played
21-2l deadlock back in September
at Green Bay and their contest
shapes up as a thriller all the way.
The Packers are determined to stop
Sid Luckman who. like Baugh. has
tossed IA touchdown passes this sea-
SON.
In other games the New York
Giants play at Detroit and the
Chicago Cardinals invade Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-Tami Mauriello,
1904 New York, outpointed Lee sa-
void, 1924, Paterson, N. J. UO.
BoSToN.-Bill Weinberg. COZ, Chel-
sea, Mass, outpointed Jack Marshall,
100, Dallas, Tex. 1O.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. J-steve Rig
sio, 146, knocked out Artie Tedesco,
145. New York t3D.
TAUNTON, Mass.-Johnny Jones,
1856. Revere, Mass, outpointed Al Bar
bosa 52; North Carver. Mass. ts).
New i,9 ", London. or Eioan Conn, knocked out
WORCESTER, Mass.-Tommy Bell.
I46, Youngstown, knocked out Joe
SAN FRANc1sco@Kenqny' y Watkins.
l59; Los Angeles outpointed Jackie
Burke. ITO. Pittsburgh 1O).
SAN DIEGO, Calf Clarence Brown.
HoLLYWooD.-Jimmy DOYLE. $40.
13s. New York Qo).
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Boys Town Game Fans
To Get Dope on Skins

Arrangements have been made to
keep spectators at the Boys Town.
Gonzaga football game at Griffith
Stadium tomorrow posted on prog
ress of the pro game in Philadelphia
between the Redskins and Steagles.
The public address system will be
in operation and important details
of the game in Philadelphia will be
relayed.
Ten thousand good tickets for to-
morrow's game, priced at $1.10 up,
still are on sale at Griffith Stadium.
according to the committee spon-
soring the contest.