davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
MEMS DIVISION

Lots of news for the members of
the league this week with three new
records for the season being set ana
a total of five games over 600 be-
ing rolled st. Pauls increased their
lead to four games when they won
three more.
In the individual class Les Speed
BALI Kendle, of Washington Square,
put on the steam and crashed those
naples for a grand single game of
III, setting a new record for the
season but falling eight pins shy of
the league record set by Paul Macy,
of St Marks, during the 1939-40
season when he had a single game
of 179. Perrott, of st. Paul's u. B.,
came to the front with his three
game total of 1877 to set another
record for the season.
The team honors were taken care
of when Washington Square, with
the help of Kendle's III, put up a
single game of SAT, another new
record for the season. ST. Paul's
U. B. won tops for three game
total with 1857.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Unable 10 Make a Sale

Two Jews were shipwrecked for
three days and they fioated around
on a life raft. At the end Of the
third day, one of them cried:
"Ikey, lookl / see a saill"
"Vell, vat good dot do us" snap
ped back key. I'VE amt got no
samples, anyway"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
That Help Problem

Mistress: Moran, do you realize
that these chairs are covered with
dust7"
Norah: THAT l do, ma'am. Can
1 help it if you haven't had any
company lately?'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
New Color Scheme

New Color Scheme
/ understand Phyllis is changing
the decorations in her apartment"
eyes, from brown to blue-she's
quit dating soldiers and just goes
with sailors"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
WifelY Advice

The seaman stood rather tinlidly
in front of his Commanding Officer.
"You see, sir" he said, my wife
thinks / amt being advanced fast
enough. She told me to ask you to
recommend me for rate"
II understand" smiled the co,
"and I'll tell you what I'll do, I'll
ask my wife il / can"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
100000 Quit Teaching

The National Education Associa-
ton reports that 100000 teachers
have abandoned the profession
since Pearl Harbor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Shove $3.50; r. Snyder 1886; Knicley
143, 1886: Wolfe 1879: Freshour 1886;
W Harbaugh 1873; Kretzer 1871;
Knepper 129; Perrott 127; Fiddler
1877; Hartford 1876.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Everything

Everything
Navy Bridegroom: with all my
worldly goods / thee endow."
His father: "There goes his sea-
bag and fountain pen"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
In Reverse.

In Reverse.
Sailor: Lets do something differ
ent tonight, baby"
She: what do you suggest7"
Sailor: "You try to kiss me and
I'll slap your face"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
by DOUG STEWART

This I've got to seel Tomorrow
afternoon at A O'Clock, in the South
Potomac Junior High School gym,
give Old Men" from Radio Sta
ton WEI are going to play" a
basketball game with the schools
varsity team. As IL this WASH {
enough, bevy of beautiful girls,
regularly heard over WEI, are GO
ing to give a concert
That ought to be basketball
game, If there was one, particularly
as | hear that Jimmy Riser, each
time there is "tip-off," intends to
tell one of his jokes, hoping that the
school team will laugh so much that
their minds will be taken off the
game long enough to let the Five
Old Men" score at least one goal.
Better make those jokes good
Jimmy,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Tho 100 800 Club

St. Paul's U. B.: w. Miller. 12s,
348; V. Baker, 122, 1913; H. Jones,
129, 331; E. Perrott, 1874, IA, 397;
P. Fales, 1926; Pop Fisher, 121, 321.
Washington Square: Mauck, 1872;
Baker, 1913, 329; Les Kendle, III,
391; Jim Gossard, las, 352.
Trinity: Mcdonald, 1913, 344; John
Minnich, 1919, 367.
Emmanuel U. B.: Al Gossard, 1876,
SAT; Wheatley, 1871, $3.50; Dick Yates
100, 344; Bob Bowman, 128,321.
Baptist: Hotchkiss, 121, 326.
Grace U. B.: Eyler, las, $40; j,
Hause, 1876, 352; Rider, 121, $50.
st. Johns: II. Williams, 100, 121
129, $40; Ferguson, 1913; Day, 1856
1898; H. Krotzer, 1913.
Christ's Reformed: Shuman, 121
339.
oon,,n ,foV1,on.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Coach Senior has got his High
School cagers clicking like an eight
day clock The Maroon and Gray
Five have won their last three
games in a row and for the season,
so far (not including Tuesday nights
game with Shepherdstown), they
have won five cut Of seven.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

No news on Interstate baseball for
1945 as yet. 1 believe that Mr.. Ster-
ling was in Hagerstown on Tuesday,
but l didn't get a chance to talk to
him
Baseball magnates got all excited
last week when President Roose-
welt, by inference, gave the green
Light to baseball for 1915. But they
got a rude awakening a few days
later, when the War Department an
nounced that it would review the
cases of all athletes deferred on ac-
count of physical defects.
The Mems Division of the Sunday
School Bowling League really went
to town last week (see scores else
where on this page. Three new
records for the season We're set and
five games with totals of over GOO
were rolled. The star of the even
ing was Speed Ball" Kendle, OF
Washington Square, with a single
game Of I'll.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

While about two hundred turned
out on Sunday afternoon for the
opening of Hagerstown's profession
al basketball season, when Conoco
Oilers scored a decisive win over
the Cumberland American Legion,
it's going to take much bigger
crowds than that to draw real top
notch teams to Hagerstown.
Promoter Pollard is giving it
another whirl this week, when the
Oilers face the powerful Fort Meade
Medics, with a good preliminary
game to start things Off. With an
admission price of only six bits,
there shouldn't be q vacant seat in
the Armory. So come on, you sports
fans, let's give Hagerstown profess
sional basketball team a real well
come on Sunday afternoon with a
packed house.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

was glad to see that the Saint
James School Five won their open
ing game of the season against Lam
don School, Of Washington, D. c., on
Saturday, the final score being "a
to H.
Brick" McElwain, captain of the
schools football squad, was high
scorer, with five goals and two fouls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Facts About Diamonds: These are
average current prices tor un-
mounted quality diamonds. Add
700 for federal tax. (The exact
weights shown occur infrequently)
Size alone does not determine dia-
mond values. Color, cutting, bril-
lance and clarity have an equally
important bearing. You should
have trusted jewelers. best advice
when buying diamonds
Industrial Diamonds key priority
for high-sPeed war production -
come from the same mines as gem
stones. Millions Of Carats are used
in United States industries today
The occasional gem diamonds
found among them help defray
production costs for all these fierce
little fighting diamonds Thus,
there are no restrictions on the sale
of diamond gems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
4cUHS Hb Re~fa + III. d.

whispering the language Of the heart that brings her loved
And always after the diamond precious oson of
miles. will be especially cherished in their faiths luIGIment enchanted
fire they'll hopes and goals along the they together
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
Girl Scout, Brownie Schedule

All Girl Scout and Brownie troops will meet Thursday, Sept. IS, immediately after school at the following meeting places: Fifth Grade, Intermediates, parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Sixth Grade, Intermediates, the Episcopal Church parlors; Seventh Grade, Intermediates. the American Legion Dugout; Eighth Grade, 1n- termediates, the LOOP Hall; Sen for Scouts, the home of Mrs. Don Foster, Tenth and c. Streets. The meeting places for the Brownies will be announced for each grade by their teachers.
 To avoid confusion, it is hoped that each Girl Scout will cut out and save this schedule, and also tell other troop members who may not have seen this notice, when and where their troops will meet. All members are urged to be on hand Thursday, as this is the first meet ing of the fall season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
Moore -StrYker Wedding Event
 Of Last Night

The marriage of Rogene Moore, dauqhter of MT. and Mrs. Homer Garvin of this city, and MT. Rich ard R. Stryker, son of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Stryker of New York, was solemnized last evening at the home of the brides parents, with the Rev. Willis R. Booth officiating.
 Preceding the wedding ceremony Miss Helen McKelvey gave a beau- tiful rendition of two favorite sell ections chosen by the brides mother, Because" and T Love You Truly. Her accompanist was Mrs. Katherine Alexander
 In a lovely setting of baskets of red roses, flanked by tall candelabra, the charming bride in gown of pale blue was given in marriage by her father. She wore small hat of feather flowers and veil ing to match her gown, and cor sage of orchids.
 Mrs. Ernest E. Weschenfelder, who was matron- of honor, was also in pale blue, and wore a hat of pink and blue plumes and pink yelling. Her corsage was gardenia with pink rosebuds.
 Mrs. Garvin chose a gown of soft blue trimmed with sequins, and had a corsage of gardenias and pink gladioli.
 MT. Lee Dunlop served as best man for the groom.
 A reception for the young couple was held following the wedding cerc- mony, at the lovely home of Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson. A center piece of pink and white snapdragons decorated the attractive tea table, and bouquets of garden flowers from the garden of Mrs. EsE. Weschen- fielder were used throughout the rooms.
 During the evening, Mrs. George F. Alexander, Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Mrs. T. A. Hutchings, Mrs K. G. Merritt and Mrs. Walter Stutte serv- ed coffee and punch. Miss Ruth Sawyer and Miss Margaret Welsh cut the wedding cake and little Sandra Garvin was in charge of the guest book for her sister. Assist ing with serving were Miss Marian Jensen, Miss Barbara Hermann and Miss Charlotte Quigley.
 MT. and Mrs. Stryker left by plane today for Anchorage, where they will make their home after a honeymoon trip over the Richard sen Highway and through the Inter- for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
Big Council. Meets sTuesday, London 5etting
Byrnes Reaches Eng|and- France 10 Make Demand
 for Ruhr, Rhine|dnd

LONDON, Sept. 10-France is ex- pected to demand that the Ruhr and Rhineland be internationaliZed and that Germany be amputated territorially in the west, as well as the east, at the meeting of Big Five" Foreign Ministers starting here tomorrow.
 The French views were forecast in an interview with Gen. Charles de Gaulle by the Times of London, which editorially approved the French position.
 Secretary of State James F. Byrnes arrived at Southampton to- day. The Foreign Ministers of Russia, Great Britain, France and China already are here. Meetings of the Big Five" council were ar ranged at Potsdam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE NOT
 TO BE CHANGED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 - Re- publican demands for equal repre- sentation on Congressional com- mittee to investigate the Pearl Harbor attack drew a flat rejec- ton from the House Democratic leadership.
 Its out of the question" said Speaker Rayburn.
 His statement to reporters made it just about certain that the com- mittee will consist of three Demo- crats and two Republicans from each branch of Congress.
 Republican Leader Martin wants three Democrats and three Republi- cans from each side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
WEATHER HAMPERS ARRIVAL HERE OF
 DEVELOPMENT BD.

Adverse weather may possibly de- lay converting of the Alaska De- velopment Board meeting sched- uled to open here tomorrow, it was revealed today.
 Only one of the Board members, Wilbur Wester of Anchorage, had arrived in Juneau this morning. Antonio Polet of Nome and Lester Nerland of Fairbanks were not ex- pected to be able to arrive here before Wednesday. Arrival of Jack A. Talbot, Ketchikan member, has been delayed by grounding of planes on the Ketchikan-Juneau route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
WAR FUND
 CAMPAIGN
 IS BEGUN

The hearts of the people of this community are responding to the most persuasive of appeals today The National War Fund campaign is under way.
 The meeting of the Lions Club at noon was the occasion for the tra- ditional display of fun and serious ness. But the emphasis was defin- itely on the serious side. For 1t is the Lions Club which has under taken, on behalf of all the people Of Juneau and Douglas, the primary responsibility of raising the Cas- tineau Channels quota of Sll ,0O0 Contributions begain coming in this morning.
 Under the leadership of President Barney Anderson, the various guests of the Club were introduced. Each stressed the imperative need for the War Fund throughout the world in its tragic state today.
 Charles Burdick, of the U. s. Forest Service, reported on his re- cent contacts with the several Southeast Alaska communities which he has visited in the interest of the Fund. In becoming the first town to go over the top in raising it's quota, the village of Klukwan set an inspiring and touching example. Substantially, it's entire total raised was donated by Old Age pensioners. There are almost no young people left there; and the old folks are de- termined to carry on in their behalf.
 Local USO director Zack Gordon told the meeting that recently the local club had been busier than it was before the war ended. He be- lieves the needs here in Juneau will be greater than ever during the con- ing months And, he pointed out, the situation facing our servicemen in the Philippine, China and Japan areas is such that the national USO must rush it's friendly kind of assis- tance to them without any delay. It it obvious, he said, that throughout the world our boys still face dangers and must endure terrible loneliness and homesickness-in many respects they find the confusion of their lives more perplexing than at any time in the past. We who are at home must continue to give them our fullest support.
 Everybody is to be asked for a do- nation. The task of calling on SC many persons is tremendous job even for all the Lions Club mem- bers, together with the many Feder- al employees and the other solicitors who are so generously helping. Each persons in the community is asked to cooperate, not only by giving but by giving promptly, so as to speed up the campaign to a successful conclusion at the earliest possible moment.
 Tonight at 7:45 Barney Anderson will be heard over the radio on be- half of the Fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ADRIAN R0FF
 TO BE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Adrian Gas ey) Rolf will be held tomorrow af- ternccn at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary The Rev. Wm. Robert Webb will conduct the services.
 Ernest Ehler will sing two appro- priate selections. The pallbearers will be Sheldon Simmons, Clarence Walter, O. F Benecke, Earl Wat kins, Robert Meek and A. P. Sey- bold.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, Helen E. Rolf: brother, Willis Rolf and a sister, Mrs. Elsie E Klenke, both of Juneau and sis ter, Mrs. Violet E. Wandve, of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
TO AWAIT REACTION

Gov. Ernest Gruening today stated that he intends to await the re- action of the people of Alaska before taking any action on the Health Boards resolution asking that a special legislative session be called. Also, he stated that he will contact members of the legislature for their views.
 The Governor explained his failure to sign the resolution as member and chairman of the Health Board, declaring that he had not voted on the resolution as he felt it would be out of place for him to do so, since the resolution asked official action by him as Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
UNEMPLOYMENT
 COMP ENSATI0N
 CLAIMS PILE UP

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 = More than 100000 claimes for unem- ployment compensation have been filed since Japan's surrender.
 Far outstripping previous rec ordS, 596,458 initial claims were filed in the week ended Aug. 25; another 462,7O4 in the week ended Aug 31-a total of 1,059,l62.
 These figures, reported by the Socitl Security Board do not measure total unemployment. They represent the number of jobless workers who believe they are eli gible for benefits under present state laws. They do not include any former federal workers, even those employed in Army arsenals or Navy shipyards, nor many other classes of workers not covered by state laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
NUGENT (0NFERS IN KET(HIKAN ON
 cop DISCHARGES

Lt 0g) Edward [ Nugent, Cap tain of the Port, Juneau, has re- turned to his post here following temporary duty at Coast Guard District Headquarters, Ketchikan. It. Nugent revealed today that his as- signment to Ketchikan was in con- nection with demobilization and dis charge of eligible men attached to the Coast Guard unit here.
 Three of the personnel of the Juneau Coast Guard unit left here this past week, transferred to duty in the States. They are: John H. Russell, Signalman 2-c; Elmo Bittle, Signalman 2-c; Glenn Denmark, Seaman 1-c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
Tojo Expeets 10 Be Tried As War Criminal; To Accuse
 Roosevelt, Is Report Made
By MURLIN SPENCER and
 RUSSELL BRINES

tCOpyfIgfJ lSfo Oy tue AF)
 TOKYO, Sept. 10.-Gen. Hideki Tojo, who as Japans making Premier, launched the attack on Pearl Haror, declared in an exclu- siye interview today that the Ameri- can victors now could fix responsi- bility for starting the war, but that history might disagree.
 The shaven-headed one-time ter TOT of Asia, who now is living quiet ly on his comfortable farm outside Tokyo, refusted flatly to discuss such questions as whether he expected to be tried as a war criminal and what defense he was preparing, but was willing to talk of many things, in moods ranging from steely-eyed impassivity to hearty laughter.
 A little earlier, formerly high placed Japanese politician had told us that Tojo expected to be tried as a war criminal and hoped to accuse President Roosevelt of being the worlds top war criminal, then commit suicide in traditional hara kiri fashion Of this Tojo himself sharply refused to speak.
 His whole attitude he expressed in this statement:
 Real soldiers fight to the finish in the field War ends when peace is declared. Each respects an enemy who fights hard and cleanly and so MacArthur has respect of myself as well as the Japanese people"
 Tojo said we were the first Ameri- cans he had seen since Japan's surrender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

Alaska has discussed the need fo1 ! an estimated budget of $522,755.O0 of which the Federal Government l participation would be $258,67700,
 and Alaska participation $253, ,l22.0O
 70 carry out an adequate hospitallza- tion program for the treatment Of i tuberculosis in the Territory for
 the fiscal year beginning July l, l946
 and ending June 30, 1947; and WHEREAS certain government
 properties, namely, army and navy hospitals and materials, are now available for the treatment of tuber- | culoSiS. and
 WHEREAS the regular session of the Territorial Legislature does not
 convene again until 1947, thus being too late to take advantage of Fed eral help in the way of buildings and funds now available with the conclusion of the War; and WHEREAS it is the unanimous be-
 lief of the Board of Health of Alaska in meeting assembled, after care fully reviewing for one week all the health problems confronting the
 people of this Territory, that inn
 mediate and direct action should be taken by the Territorial Legislature to see that adequate funds are made
 available to combat the deplorable
 prevalence and steady increase of tuberculosis among our people, which after thorough study, we are con- vinced is the Number One health problem in Alaska.
 THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLVED that thtse facts be brought to the attention of the people of Alaska and their representative compris- ing the Territorial Legislature with the belief it would be advantageous to the people of Alaska to have an Extraordinary Session of the Territorial Legislature called to en- act legislation which would enable the Territory to take advantage now, with the war ended, of Federal aid, i both in buildings and funds-an op- portunity which otherwise will be | lost forever, and will result in an ultimately greater cost in future years to the people of Alaska in es- | tablishing adequate facilities for caring for their tuberculosis pat tents; and
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED that this Resolution be sent to every newspaper in the Territory with the request that it be published in full, and to every radio station with the request that it be read in full. Adopted at Juneau, Alaska, this 7th day of September, l945. BOARD OF HEALTH: Dwight L. Cramer M. D., Mem Der, First Division.
 Katherine L. Kehoe, Member,
 Second Division.
 i R. Roland Armstrong, Member, 1 Third Division.
 George Preston, Member, Four ] tn Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
 MEETING SATURDAY

Juneau's second Youth for Christ will be held Saturday, September 15, 7:3O p. m. in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 The guest speaker will be J. T. Spurlin, D. D., formerly of Detroit, Michigan. He has done considerable Evangelistic singing and preaching and has real message for young people
 A program is being planned that should be of interest to everyone There will be chorus singing, testi- monies and musical numbers. A cordial invitation is given for all to attend, especially young people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

nounced it's resumption for the purpose of providing meat for Great Britain and the liberated countries of Europe.
 The amount of the ration is roughly two pounds per person per week, carcass weight, or about one and one-third pounds clear meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
DRUNK, DISORDERLY

Both accused of being drunk and disorderly, John Davis and Inez Johnson have each been fined $25 in City Police Court here. In addi- tion, Inez Johnson was sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended on her agreement to leave town.
 Also fined for being drunk and disorderly here today were Louis Kapka, Jcsn P, Foley and Ralph B. Scott, who were assessed $25 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
MEAT RATI0NING IS
 RESUMED, CANADA

OTTAWA, Sept. 10-Canada re- sumed meat rationing today amid widespread controversy. The Hali- fax Chronicle reported some meat dealers may halt sales in protest.
 After going through six years of war with only nine months of meat rationing, the government an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

shipment Of rare rose oil Bulgaria last month
 oil together with packages of tobacco samples was
 
 aboard American Clipper and flown to Seattle
 Trading Corporation government in the After reaching New York the boxes had been shipped miles.
 Stewardess Pauline Meyer The shipment be flown to Seattle Clipper Alaska officials said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

MT. and Mrs N. J. Smith, of Wrangell, are guests at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

Frances March, of Anacortes, Wash, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.