davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Future Challenges
Huochuco' S Boxers

The red flag of competition has
been waved in the faces of boxers
on this Post, not only in the shape
of inter-unit rivalry; but also in the
form of inter-camp and interstate
matches.
Davis Monthan Field has flung
down the gauntlet for bout on
February 10, the Post Championship
Glove Fest will be held beginning
on the 18th and an Army State
Championship Tournament will be-
gin on the 25th for all followers of
the "cauliflower" art.
The athletic department is doing
something about it and if Huachu-
cans train as vigorously as time al
lows they should bring honor and
trophies back to the Post.
The Field House is being fixed up
for training purposes and all boxers
may request whatever they need to
sweat themselves into condition. A
training ring is being erected for
use at all hours of the day and eve
ming, and anyone wishing to try his
luck against other soldiers is eligi-
BILE to use the facilities available.
1t. N. Rhoden, a former fight
manager, is assisting in planning
the Post tournament and other
competitions.
BONDS FOR BOMBS
Cpl. John Doe says that executive
ability, in the Army, is the art of
getting credit for all the hard work
that somebody else does
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-04
Sportogroph
Keeping Posted on Sports
BY PVT. A. RANDALL

at the Fort, there are many other
sports being pursued here which sell
dom gain publicity. yet which thou
sands enjoy weekly.
These are bowling, billiard, BAD
minton, boxing, and roller skating,
each of which has its crowd of de-
voteeS.
There are two bowling alleys ON
the Post, one in the new canton
ment in PIX No. 7-B and one on the
old Post at the head of Augur street.
High Scores for IA
Tournament or no tournament.
the bowlers at Post Bowling Alley
No. are striking up storm" High
scores for January are as follows,
according to Mr.. Robert Bess, man.
ager:
Pvt H. A. Link, 244; Pvt. Butter
field, 237; Lit. C. L. Haines, 236;
S/Sgt. A. Russell, 233; 1t. B. Benton,
232; Pvt. A. Watts, 1t. D. A. Dun
can and R. Bess, 231. 1t. ". Askins
still leads the women bowlerS with
an average score of 1876.
Scores are not available from the
Old Post Alley, where many Off
GERS and civilians bowl forth"
Mr.. BesS, who has managed the
bowling alley at PIX 7-B for some
time, is quitting the post early in
February for another position.
No Pool Tourney
Billiards is almost a universal
game, every company day room hav-
ing at least one billiard table and
parlors being located at each of the
officers clubs, the Service Clubs and
at the USO. After duty hours, GI's
usually stand in line at any avail
able table and when, for any rea-
son, tables are unplayable, pail of
gloom settles over the unfortunate
company.
1t is too bad, in the interest of
organizing billiards, that company
commanders or recreation Officers
have not scheduled company compe-
titions with an eye toward cooper
ating in establishing Post Cham
pionship Tournament, as the ath-
letic department encouraged before
Christmas.
There is one badminton court in
the Field House. 1t has not been
often used because of the many
athletic functions of the Division.
However, in the near future, bad
minton fans will have opportunity to
wear themselves out" on it, as a
regular schedule for its use is being
worked out.
Now that a Post Boxing team is
formed and has made a good show
ing for the March of Dimes" cause.
boxing enthusiasm is spreading and
reports have reached us that at least
four companies attached to the Post
have organized teams.
Expanded opportunity for use of
the Field House will see a boxing
league set up and spirited competi-
ton between units may be expected.
Roller skating at. Carnahan Hall,
on the Old Post. goes merrily on,
with musical spills being the order
of the day from Monday through
Friday. Enlisted men are admitted
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day; officers and nurses are ad-
mitted on Thursday and civilian
skaters may enjoy the sport on Fri
day evenings.
According to Capt. B. M Irwin,
this season has seen larger crowds
at the skating rink than any pre-
ViouS season
The multi-scopic sports program
at Fort Huachuca is planned to al
low everyone an opportunity to par
ticipate in at least one sport de-
signed to exercise the body and re-
lax the mind
From attendance reports at the
various athletic centers, it appears
that the goal is practically realized.
BONDS FOR VICTORY
Anne Brown, Gifted Soprano
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
SIGNAC5 DEFEAT
COAST GUARD TO
TOP ). B. LEAGUE

In last evenings play OF the Jul
neau Softball League the Signacs
took over undisputed possession OF
first place in the league by defeat
ing the Coast Guard 2 to 3 in a
hard-fought game. Senescu, on the
mound for the Signacs, allowed only
six hits, while getting seven strike
outs. At bat, Sundsten was the
star for the Signacs, getting a
three Dagger, two doubles and q
single in four times at bat.
Stimac, for the Coast Guard, al
lowed only seven scattered hits by
the Signacs during the four in
nings which he pitched. The Coast
Guard started the scoring in the
first inning when Stimac got to
first ON a free pass and Perroni
brought him in with triple. The
Signacs then frightened up, stop
ping any more scoring by the Coast
Guard until the sixth inning
themselves scoring one run in the
third, one in the fourth and three
in the fifth, taking comfortable
lead which they maintained for the
balance of the game. The defeat
for the Coast Guard dropped them
into third place in the league.
In the second game on last
nights bill the Finance Red Birds
defeated the PAA Is to 3. The PAA
started out strong in the first in
ming, scoring two runs on a walk
and two errors. The Red Birds
came back in their half of the
second inning to score two runs
tieing the game up, and in the
fourth and fifth innings they got
to Morlin, the PAA pitcher, for a
total of 10 runs, putting the game
on ice. The win for the Red Birds
moved them up to undisputed Sec
ond place in the league.
This evening, at $50, the Sub
Port will try to stop the winning
streak of the Signacs, and at TAO
the City Team takes on the Coast
Guard This should be good
double header, as the SUPPORT team
is just beginning to hit their stride
and the Coast Guard is due for a
battle with the City Team.
The captains of the league teams
are reminded of the meeting sched-
uled for 7:30 Friday, evening at the
Federal Building. 1t is imperative
that all representatives be present
LEAGUE STANDING N N
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
10Th CENTURY AND
COLISEUM SIGN up
WITH LOCAL UNION

Contracts were signed last week
between the Goth Century and Coll
scum theatres and the International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage En-
ployees and Motion Picture Oper-
ators Local ITO. Cliff Daigler, Man
ager, represented the theatres, and
Bruce Kelley represented the union.
A satisfactory wage scale for the
projection room was agreed upon
also a wage scale for other work
around the theatres was worked
out to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
Local ITO as well as other at
filiated crafts take this opportunity
to thank Mr.. Daigler for his untir-
ing efforts to conclude satisfactory
contract with this local.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
LUM AND ABNER
COMEDY TO END,
CAPITOL SCREEN

Lum and Abner invade the big
city to check on Abner's inheri-
lance of a railroad, to which the
good citizens of Pine Ridge have
added the sum of $4,000 for the
purchase of rights of way. A minor
accident to Abner and an errone-
Gus verdict by the doctor that he
only has two weeks to live leaves
them only that much time to raise
the money entrusted them by the
good people of the Jot EN- Down
district.
ITO Weeks to Live" ending to-
night at the Capitol Theatre, one
night only .surpasses their last
picture, THE Bashful Bachelor" in
laughs and rip-snorting comedy sit
uations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
HALIBUT VESSEL
LANDINGS UNDER
FEDERAL CONTROL

SEATTLE, June 15.-Government
controlled distribution of halibut
vessel landings to dealers in all
Pacific Coast and Alaska ports will
go into effect on June %, C. j..
Samson, Area Coordinator of Fish
cries, has been notified by Deputy
Coordinated Ira NJ Gabrielson in
Washington.
With some notifications the per-
centages in landings received by
dealers will be based on five-year
average of purchases, the plan und-
er which they have operated VOL
unfairly since the start of the fish
ing season.
The percentage basis was worked
out at the conference of the Fish
and Wildlife Service and an in
dustry committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
HEMINGWAY EPIC
Is NOW SHOWING
AT 10Th CENTURY

Well, IL is here at last! Para
mounts long-awaited perturbation
of the celebrated Ernest Hemingway
novel, For Whom the Bell Tolls"
opened last night at the Goth Cen
tury in all its technicolor glory.
1t is hard to remember more
thrilling, more impressive movie
production. In every department
acting, direction, photography, mu-
steal score, writing For Whom
the Bell Tolls" is truly one of the
greatest moving pictures ever made!
= Co-starring Gary Cooper and In
grid Bergman as Robert Jordan
and Maria, the American bridge
dynamiter and the lovely Spanish
girl who didn't know where the
noses go when you kiss, the film
does as much justice to every one
of Hemingway's colorful characters
as to the two lovers. Cooper has
never been better than as the
idealist who knows that he is fight
ing for his far-away America when
he fights for the Loyalists OF Spain.
In Katina Paxinou who was the
First Lady of the Greek theatre,
America has a new and vital star.
Her portrayal of Pilnar, iron wo-
man of the guerrilla band whose
help Jordan seeks to blow up a
strategically placed bridge, is prob
ably the finest acting the screen
or stage, for that matter-has ever
seen. She is Hemingways Pillar,
just as Gary Cooper is his Robert
Jordan, Ingrid Bergman his Maria,
and so on down the cast list
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
BOSTON TAKES TWO
FROM PHILADELPHIA
(By Associated Pressl

Boston extended their winning
streak yesterday to eight straight
games, taking both ends of double
header from Philadelphia.
Gentry's tight pitching, coupled
with Detroit's powerful hitting gave
the Tigers pair of victories yes
terday over Cleveland. Gentry held
the Indians to six hits in the opener.
st. Louis increased the leagues
lead to full game, taking 16 hits
from Chicago pitchers and winning
10 to 3.
New York snapped seven-game
losing streak to win from Washing
ton. The Yankees blasted Wynn for
IA hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKES ; FLIGHTS

A trip was made to Hoonah this
morning by Alaska Coastal with the
following passengers: Gov. Ernest
Gruening, E. v. Russell, George
Morelander, Fred Geeslin, and Tom
Dyer.
A flight to Skagway today carried
Paul Leako, M. Graning, DR.. Hayes,
and j. Huston while trip to Ket-
chikan took E. M. Huntmier to that
point and A. Van Mavern to Peters
burg.
A. l.. Carter Mabel Morgan. and
M. Laudeback were passengers ON
the flight to Sitka this morning with
John Jack and Mrs. Jack as pas
sengers for Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
FIRST FIELD DAY
OF SEASON FRIDAY
AT EVERGREEN BOWL

The first field day of this sea-
son will be held tomorrow after
noon beginning at p. IN. at Ever
green Bowl. Contests for children
|of all ages will be held, and all
children are urged to come and
participate in the events, and prizes
will be given contest winners.
Weather permitting the contests
will be held in the pools; otherwise
in the play shed. 1t is reported
that 100 children entered the water
yesterday afternoon. The pools
will be open to the public from 2
to O'Clock in the afternoon. and
from Z to p. m. from Monday
through Friday each week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
ALASKA AIRlINER IN
WITH IS PASSENGERS

An Alaska Airliner, in late Tues
day from Fairbanks, brought the
following passengers: Walter A.
Wohler, wife and two children;
George Busk, r. A. Brown, Irene
Brown, Mrs. A. M. Swarner, Richard
Swarner, Donald Swarner, 10y c.
Anden, Mrs. r. Boland, John l..
Hay, Nellie Redinger, and L. B.
Kindall who came in from An
chorage. via Fairbanks.
Leaving early yesterday morning
for Anchorage the plane carried
Mrs. B. Branham and Phil Besser
to that city and C. H. Sampson to
Cordova.
Pilots for the trip were Duggan
and Silver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
SEATTLE LOSES;
DROPS TO Tie
FOR THIRD SPOT
tBy Associated Press

A seven-run outburst in the fourth
frame last night gave Los Angeles
a 9 to victory over Seattle in a
free hitting game, the second win
for the Angels and dropping the
Rainiers into third place tied with
Hollywood.
Oakland made it two in row by
winning last night from Portland,
despite an eighth inning homer by
Homer Harris. Beaver outfielder.
Hollywood outlasted Sacramento
to win and even the series.
San Francisco defeated San Diego
in loosely played contest, pitcher
Seats winning his eleventh game
of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
JACK DARNELL IS
VISITING HERE

Jack Darnell, son of Rod Darnell,
has arrived here to spend the sum-
mer months with plans to return
to the States this fall to enter Naval
Air Cadet training.
Young Darnell was recently grad
uated from high school in Fairview,
Virginia. Thin is his first visit to
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
RALLY IN eleventh
IS WINNER FOR REDS
(By Associated Press

A rally in the eleventh inning
pulled woody game from the fire
for Cincinnati yesterday to give
80 decision over Pittsburgh. The
game was stopped twice by rain.
st. Louis, after an uphill fight,
nosed out lowly Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
CITY COUNCIL Will
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the City Council will be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Council Chambers of City Hall.
Mayor A. B. Hayes will preside.
Regular routine business will be
discussed and reports will be given.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 9, Seattle 6.
San Diego 4; San Francisco 6.
Sacramento S; Hollywood z.
Oakland 4; Portland 3.
National League
Chicago g; st. Louis 10.
Brooklyn New York, postponed
rain.
Boston Philadelphia, postponed
rain
Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 3.
American League
Detroit 8, IL; Cleveland 0, 3.
Philadelphia 4, 0; Boston 6, S.
New York 6; Washington 2.
st. Louis 10; Chicago 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15

on Saturday morning at o'clock at
the Catholic Church of the Nativity,
with the Rev. Edward G. Budde Of
ficiating. Interment will be in Ever
green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
TWO FLIGHTS FOR pAA

Pan American Always had two
flights today; the first carried c.
Goldstein to Fairbanks and the sec
ond carried Wallis George to Sc
attic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15

The mercury thermometer was in
vented in TIA by Gabriel Daniel
Fahrenheit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
In FROM sKAGwAY

James Tropea is in Juneau from
Skagway and is registered at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-15
LAST RITES FOR
MICHAEL O'HERN
TO BE SATURDAY

The funeral services for Michael
OHern, who passed away at st.
AIMS Hospital recently, will be held
Evening star., 1944-09-20

color In the rug. Loose ends are left
imbedded in the pile of the rug,
since they cannot be tied One tug
on an end that has worked to the
surface and you may remove an en-
tire row, or all of the specific color
involved in the part of the design
where the loose end appeared.
II am In need of some pictures
for my living room and I do not
want to buy some at the present
time. I also need a place to put
two large maps, as nv husband and
brother are overseas in different
theaters.
Il am wondering If 1t would look
odd to have these maps framed in
natural wood frame and placed on
each side of an archWay. I might
add tnat the only other pictures in
the room are water color land
scape and water color marine
/ There Is a whatnot on another wall
! If 1 should frame these maps,
should I have white mat or q
deep blue one?"-P. T. M.
Answer think the maps would
be most effective placed as you de-
scribe. If your wall is light color
that contrasts or harmonizes with
the blue Of the maps, why not paste
them directly on the wall, with wall
paper paste, and then. about 2
inches from the edge of the map
outline or frame" them in q band
ing Of gummed tape or passepartout
in deep vivid blue or black? OF
course. If you prefer to have them
framed. natural wood would be best
A mat seems unnecessary.
II you do not frame the maps
you should give them a surface COW
ering Of clear lacquer to make them
easy to keep clean and to stand
wear and tear.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
By EveIyx Hayes

Certainly everything about the
new furs Is designed to separate q
girl from her hard-earned cash.
Goats have q hattering new back
fullness that ripples gracefully above
your reed-slirn skirt producing in
contrast with the slim straight front
very new-looking profile-a line
you'll see both in long and short
coats as well as In long capes
Sleeves are big with cuffs amply
deep to fold back casually, emphasiz-
ing the slenderness of pretty wrist
A smooth shoulder line rather than
the jutting T-square effect is also
part of the new look as is the COL
larless neckline which is usually
slightly built up In the manner OF
the cardigan.
The short coat Is definitely the
coat OF the year-especially the So
inch coat, which Is just about nm
gertip for most of you. Typical of
1945, this coat often Is collarless and
has full sleeves with deep turnback
cuffs. This length coat Is a good
buy. Not only it Is new and f1atter-
ing, but it's also verv youthful and
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Dorothy Dix: Here is what
my 18-year- son writes me:
Dolly and I have kept company
three months and she has asked me
to marry her and take her back to
Michigan with me- So don't be sur
prised II you see us driving up in
my bright red roadster"
When my son marries, expect to
help him. not hinder him, but I can
see nothing but unhappiness for
him il he marries while he Is still
Just kid. and I am writing him to-
day begging him to wait few years
before taking on a family. If the
girl wants to come TO Michigan !
would gladly give her the trip, pro-
vided she will wait for the boy to
grow up. Is there anything I can
do about the matter?
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Answer am afraid not, because
the girl is on the spot and you are
far away, and it is hard enough to
influence adolescents when you can
throw in the personal appeal and a
few tears. but 1t is almost impossible
to do anything with them by remote
control.
Maybe it is the man shortage that
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Furs- "A Short Story

Recently we heard Of . movie
actress who took her mink coat With
her on an Alaskan camp tour. On
returning, she said: II don't know
how would have managed without
it. used 1t for . bedspread and
pillow as we'll as for q coat" In
talking so casually Of her precious
pelt, this glamour queen was doing
exactly what every girl does In day
dreams-the equivalent OF sleeping
on pillow of ermine, under a mink
coverlet, with q bedside rug of white
fox to sink her feet into when she
arises.
In q word, furs have always been
the fabric of success for the weaker
sex. Maybe that's why we're weak
erD Every woman dreams of own
ing at least one fur coat-and the
more luxurious the better. This
years furs with their new 1945 look
of splendor and elegance really have
the look of dream come true. It's
as though the designers had gone
out of their way to make up to
women in luxury and richness for
that annoying 20 per cent tax. can
noying is . gem Of under
statementD
Evening star., 1944-09-20
About the Home
BY Betty Miles

II have recently fallen heir to two
hand hooked rugs that have been in
our family for several generations
and are really very lovely. / realize
that they require little different
treatment than ordinary carpet, and
I want to make sure of the methods
I should follow in cleaning them
etc. understand it is best to clean
them with a broom. Could q vacuum
sweeper be used, or would this really
be injurious to them? I do want to
preserve these rugs, and will appre-
ciate any help you can give me as
to their Cared. p. z.
Answer-You're right in consider
ing your rugs treasures. Keep them
out of the most-trayeled highway
in your living room, handle then
with intelligent care, and 1t will pay
dividends.
First of all, never use q vacuum
cleaner on an antique hook rug
Its resistance today isn't all it wa.
in its youth. and suction might pull
it apart. Either brush it with 6
broom, or use carpet sweeper
running it lightly first over the toy
surface and then over the founda.
ton backing. You could use tn,
vacuum sweeper, without the rubber
agitator. or brush, on modern rugs
but even in this case the nod still
goes to the carpet sweeper or ths
broom. Never shake a hook rug
And when the occasion warrant.
removing your rug from the floor
roll it. never fold it.
Keep this is mind-take care
never to pull a loose end. Instead
clip any wayward ends close to tn,
surface. A separate piece OF yarr
or cloth hooked back and forth with
heavy hook through the strong
backing cloth accounts for eacf