davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of mother. Mrs,
Minnie Wright. who passed away thru
year. ago, Dec. y. l9S8.
To . BEAUTIFUL Garden our mother has
gone,
To the land Of perfect rSpt.
Her work h done and the settiag sun
Has sealed her lifelong quest
She has left this earthly garden for
Her home beyond the see,
Though she n gone she still lives on
In the garden Of memory.
Sadly missed by Nina Johnson. dAuEh.
ter byron Holder, son. L.os Angels.
Calf and Edward johnson. sOn, Jn~
AnEels-, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

We wish to thank our friends Tor their
kindness. words Of sympathy and hOral
ofeTinRS In our late bereavement In the
loss VI our beloved Ruby RSddbck-
Rev. Henderson RsddicE
and Family
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

Efforts of the University of Washington in Seattle to secure a husky deg mascot for the Univer- sity's football team have been more than successful.
 Psyche, white Alaska husky has produced eight husky pups for the University officials to choose rom.
 Failing to find suitable husky mascot in the past, the University decided to transport a female dog over 1,600 miles from Fairbanks to he mated withs world-failed husky dog Ricky, in Seattle. That was two months ago. Rickey and Psyche are now proud parents of a litter of eight husky pups, Six male and two female.
 Now the problem is to choose which pup will be the mascot. Ted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
BEARS, REDSKINS
 BACK ON TOP lN
 pR0-GRID LEAGUE
By RALPH RIDDEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-The Chi cago Bears and Washington Red skins were doing business at their old familiar stands today-atop the two divisions of the National Football League.
 It was a quick return to we'll known surroundings for the Skins, who topped the Eastern Division last season, but the Bears, who went into a tailspin during the war years, were in command in the west after a somewhat lengthy ab- sence.
 With the New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles meeting their first defeats, the Bears and Red skins merged from yesterdays games as the only undefeated teams in the circuit, and even they have been tied.
 Five league games yesterday drew total attendance oI 172,252, sec CAlO lotl StSt lOi st o4ilSlC Qcsy III NlAt history of the loop. The record of l75,535 was set last year.
 Sid Luckman, kept the Bears atop the heap yesterday by hurl- ing three touchdown passes and experimenting a last period rally that enabled the Bears to tie the champion Los Angeles Rams 23-28 before 44,211 fans at Chicago
 Sammy Baugh sparked tne Red skins to a 24-14 win over the New York Giants at the Nations capi tai.
 Baugh tossed a 50-yard scoring pass to Steve Bagarus in the third period and with the score tied at 1918 in De last session, Baugh pitched a 13-yard pass to Bagarus in the end zone to break the dead lock
 Other scores were Green Bay Packers 19, Philadelphia '; Pitts burgh 16, Boston '; Chicago Car dinals 36, Detroit Lions IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
Roundup,
 Football
EY Aus11N BEALMEAR

BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR
 NEW YORK, oct. 14-Ihat dWind- ling collection of unheatsn foot ball teams, thinned last Saturday by the fall of such stalwarts as Michigan Yale, Stanford and St. Mary's is due for another redue- ton this week when some of the better all-vietorious outfits come to grips with each other.
 Having met and mastered Mich igan 20-l3, Army returns to West Point to find it's bids for a 23rd consecutive victory challenged by a Columbia team that is making a habit of spelling perfect records.
 The Lions ran their own victory string to three games Saturday by Bounding Yale out of the unbeaten class, 28-2O, just a week after they had put the first blotch Of the sea- son on Navys slate.
 Texas, which had all 1t could handle in turning back Oklahoma 20-13 for it's fourth win in a low. now must meet the invasion of an Arkansas team which blanked Bay Tor 13-0 and is uubeaten in four starts, although once tied.
 Alabama and Tennessee. unde- feated fayorites in the Southeastern Conference. collide at Knoxville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

Errors-None. Runs batted in Moore, Kurowski, Slaughter, Doerr, Marion; two base hits-Schoen- dienst, Marion. Three base hit York. Double plays - Kurowski, Schoendienst and Musial ?; Ere cheen,. Schoendienst, Marion and Musial. Earned runs-Boston (AL) l. St. Louis tNL) A. Left on bases Boston (AL) 4; St. Louis tNL) 8. Bases on balls-off Brecheen 2, Williams, Pesky) Off Harris l, (Dusak) off Hughson l tSlaugh- ter) off Johnson Slaughter, Rice Put outs-by Brecheen 6 (Culberson 2, Partee, DiMaggio, Williams, Pesky), by Harris 2 Moore, Slaughter; hy. Hughson 2
 Moore, MusiaD; pitching sum- mary: Harris hits runs in 3 23 innings; Hughson 3 hits runs in 4 1-3 innings; Johnson l hit l run in l inning; losing pitcher-Harris.
 Empires Hubbard (AL) plate; Barlick fNL) 1b; Berry (AL) 2b; Ballanfant (NL) 3b. Attendance 35,7 paid. Time-1:96.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
ONCE SENTENCED TO DEATH, CONVICT
 NOW IS FREE MAN

SALT LAKE CITY - Utah pris- ons forgotten man" is now free man, 20 years after he was sup rosed to forfeit his life before a legal firing squad
 lie is gap-toothed Japanese named Masota Karumai, but every one at the penitentiary called him Charley When he was pardoned recently Charley was given a new suit and $5383 The state gave him the usual Sl0, he had earned the rest by odd jobs.
 Charley was convicted of killing another Japanese in gambling quarrel at Helper, Utah, in 1925, and sentenced to death He appeal ed to the state supreme court and was sent to the state mental hos pital for examination.
 The prison and the courts forgot about Charley for more than eight years and even after he was re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
SMOKED BIRD

MIAMI, Rhs r. M. Connell cal3d po'i-e tc trap a sns Ike which she said had slid Gown the chim- ney cf her hc2le.
 When Pa.rclnen Marein Mann and Cherlcs Johnson arrived they heard a ncist in the s-ove. Mrs. Connen turned tlo dampr 10 shut off ths Snak ,'s escape Man narm- cd himself with hoe. Johnson grabbed a stout stick.
 They opened the stove door, toss cd in a burning paper to smoke the snake out.
 Out stalked an indignant and slightly sooty red bird
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
FOOTBALL
 . SCORES

Scores of leading football games played Saturday are as follows: U. Washington 21; Washington State T.
 oregon State G; Southern Cali fornia 0.
 Oregon 34; Montana 0. Cincinnati 19 Dayton 0. Missouri 26: Kansas State 0. Florida 0; Vanderbilt 20, Colorado 20; Wyoming 0. Texas 20 Oklahoma l3. UCLA 26; Stanford 6. California 20; St. Mary's IS. Notre Dame 49 Purdue 6. Rutgers 26; NYU 0. Harvard 3; Princeton 12. Penn 39; Dartmouth 6. Temple 0; Pitt ttie). Colgate g; Cornell IS. Chattanooga T; Tennessee AT. New Hampshire 27; Maine 0. Mississippi State 6; Michigan State O.
 Washington and Lee 0; West vir- ginia 6.
 Muhlenberg 6; Bucknell 0. Duke 21; Navy G.
 Army 20; Michigan 13. Columbia 28, Yale 20. Oklahoma City Univ. 46; Fresno State '.
 Tulsa 21; Texas Tech G. Louisiana State 33; Texas Ag- gies g.
 Marquette 46; Idaho 6. College of Puget Sound 33: Pac- fife University 0.
 Penn State 9; Syracuse 0. Utah 35; Brigham Young 6. Colorado State 12 Western (Col- orado) State 6. Arizona 27; Texas Mines l3. West Texas State 13; Colorado College 12.
 Occidental College '; California State Poly (tie).
 SUNDAY GAMES Detroit IS; San Francisco 6. Santa Clara 6; Portland 0. Corpus Christi NATE 27; Iowa Preflight O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
U(Lk HEADS FOR CLASSIC,
 ROSE BOWL
By RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 14,-Out in the clear and setting the pace as a real championship team, the University of California at Los Angels Bruins today are lap nearer the goal that all concerned are now convinced will be achieved
 a visit to the Rose Bowl
 When the Southern Bruins bowl ed ever Stanfords good and pre- vicusly undefeated eleven Saturday the last vcstige of doubt was re- moved. UCLA, may run head-on into unexpected trouble. and un- c3uttedly will have to go all out to overcome the California Bears q, Berkeley this Saturday, but ev- Ciything considered, UCLA, figures to rambla from here cn in
 In running up the 26-6 count on Stanford, the Bruins outscored what new shapes up as the second lest team in thc coast conference. The UCLA outfit had whipped oregon State 50-7 and Washington 39-l3 a worthy feat in either in- stance.
 The victories are the more im- Tressiye ha view of the fact that oregon State has beaten Southern California 60, and Washington bounced back for a 21-7 decision over Washington State. Southern California, the preseason cham pi0nship favorite. struggled to beat Washington State 13-7 in the schedule opener.
 The UCLA-California meeting at Berkeley rates as the number one game of the week" California showed improved power to win from St. Mary's Gaels, 2o-13 last week.
 oregon, $40 victor over Mon tana and undefeated in the con- ference but less impressive in its victories than UCLA, will take on the visiting Washington State team at Eugene the latter two time league loser
 southern California and Wash ingtcn, each with win and defeat in the championship race, meet in Los Angeles. Each won from Wash in2tcn State, the comparative eocles 4lvoring Washington by a touchdown The UsC Trojans, for whom such high hopes were held, apparently are still floundering in the throes of disorganization
 stanfords Indians should win hardly from a Santa Clara eleven which is far cry from the Sugar Gcwl predecessors of some years aso.
 san Jess State, potentially strong but which has blown hot and cold, travels to Moscow to face the Uni veIsity of Idaho, returning from a 4G-6 larrupin8 from Marquette. San Jose tied the fast Hawaiian All Stars 1919 last Saturday.
 Coast Conferesce Standing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
WORLD SERIES,
 -.- FACTS, FIGURES

Next game at St. Louis tomorrow
 Attendance SundayZ35, ,768 Receipts $155 ,269.
 Commissioners Sharc-$23 ,290.35. Each clubs share-$32, ,994 .66.
 Each Leagues share-S32 994 .66 Attendance for the first six gsmes- ,928.
 Receipts for the first six games ..S896, ,521.
 ;X-Players share for first four cannes $304 Al 25.
 Commissioner share for the first six. games s134,477.15.
 Each clubs share for the first six gsnles-$114.735.44.
 x-Players share for the first four games eonly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
Whaf GIs Sing
 Around World

NEW YORK - The musical pref erences of American servicemen stationed overseas are not neces- sarily the same as those of the folks back home. Through the Arm ed Forces radio stations around the world, bandmaster Kay Kayser has poled the top tunes in various areas, and found the following fav- orites.
 In Hawaii, Making Whoopee"; Panama Canal Zone, Poker Game; Manila, Don't Cry Baby, Puerto Rico, Doctor. Lawyer, h. dian Chief; Germany, "Oh What It Seemed To Be-; Aleutians, T. Wanna Get Married; Australia, Let Is Snow; Italy, "Symphony" and Japan, T Can't Begin to Tell Y01l ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
PAGE THkEE

turned to the penitentiary from the hospital. the death sentence seemed to have slipped official minds
 Finally in l942. the oversight was caught, but the pardons hoard com muted the sentence to life inn p.isonmsnt Good behavior and talent for gcod-nsturedly sticking to lis dishwasting and other chores did the rest for grinnihg Charley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

Beth teams warmed up to th.s one with breathers. Alabama breeding through Southwest Louisiana $40 and Tennessee swamping Chatta- nooga 47-7.
 uCLA, which put the first dent in stanfords hopes for a Pacific C5ast Conference title, 23-6. moves in against California, the team that knocked St Mary's out ef thc un- Beaten ranks in a 2o-19 upeet.
 su
 tA6cut the onlg major an-Tiotor- ious eleven that went be in any immediate danger this week is powerful Notre Dame. The Irish, wEo routed Purdue fer victory No ?, are idle this week, awaiting their invasion of Iowa Octosey %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
CARDS TAKE
 SIXTH GAME, : SCORE 4 1
Red Sox Lose as Bretheen Squares Series 3-3-
 Last Game Tuesday

ST. LOUIS. Oct. l4.-Harry CThe Cat Brecheen recovered from a Shaky start Sunday to square the world series at three games apiece in pitching the St Louis Cardinals to a to l victory over the Boston Red Sox.
 The seventh and deciding game will be played Tuesday tomorrow in St Louis.
 q The win was the second series victory for Brecheen who shut out BCstcn to last Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

Isaacson, president of the Washing ton Quarterbacks Of the University cf Washington will act as chair man of the event when the mascot is selected, but has not decided as yet when the selection will be made
 Psyche and live of the pups will he flown back to their owner Frank LaWsCn of Fairbanks, as soon as the pups can be weened. They will then be trained to follow their mothers footsteps and become racing team dogs. Two of the pups will stay with It. Comdr F. c Dustin, owner of the male dog. Ricky.
 Latest event on the social calsn- dar for Psyche and family was at., tendance at the football game be- tween the University of Washington and St. Maiy's on September 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
CAN'T WIN

YAKIMA, Wash.-P A. Oliver heard a radio report of fire at a warehouse where his wife worked.
 He rushed out of the house, leaving the door unlocked
 His wife was safe, but when he returned the radio was gene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

Ladies Aid Society Rummage Sale in Lutheran Church parlors We'd negGay, 10 o'clock. Call 571 for pickup of donations
 MRS. J. o. RUDE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
LINEUP FOR FINAL CAME:
 DOPE GIVEN
CBY JACK I1ANp)


 don is selling tickets today for a seventh world series game at Sportsman's Park because his St Louis Cardinals have as many lives as cat-Harry The Cat" Breech- cen.
 If it weren't for the game little lefthander from Oklahoma, the Bos- ton Red SoX would have been measured for series rings long ago and the Red Birds would be scat tered to the four winds instead of planning strategy for tomorrow's finale.
 In the cold light of dawn there is room for. solid suspicion that The Cat" and the Cards spent their last life in a Al win yes tsIday The SoX have Dave (Boo) Feniss, their 25-game winner all primed for a second straight shut cut bid and there is no reason to believe he won't be just as effective as he was in Boston.
 Home Club Odds
 The odds definitely are against the home club but that's nothing new Coming flom behind and up- setting the rope has been habit with Eddie Ryer and his St Louis Team ever since mid-season when they trailed Brooklyn by 7ia games and eventually won the flag in a playoff.
 All through this series it has been the same story, lose today and then to get it back by winning tomorrow. They're fresh out of hall games now and there will be no further comebacks This is it After Howie Pellet dropped the op- ener, Brecheen shut out Boston. He wasn't available when the Cards needed their second life, but George Munger and a 20-hit barrage squar- cd matters.
 Tie "Cat" Is 1t
 Poised on the brink of elimina tion after dropping behind 3-2 in games at Fenway Park, Brecheen took the Cards by the scruff of their neoks and lifted them back into the scramble, all even at three games each.
 Brecheen cans do it again, all though he'll probably be in the bull pen. So Dyer has picked the nsxt best thing, his room mate, Murry Dickson.
 Fate plays strange tricks on ball clubs and managers and now with the world championship hanging in the balance, Jce Cronin finally falls back on Ferriss who didn't get a chance until the third game. Dyer must use Dickson. wiry little fellow who worked on relief and wasn't starter" until June g.
 Ferriss enjoys a huge edge on his 25-6 season record and his lone series winning appearance, al though Dickson won Is and lost only six including a playoff victory at Brooklyn. In his only series start, Dickson bowed to Ferriss. 40.
 Day Of Rest
 An extra day of rest will bene- fit the Cards more than the SoX for the American League champs have done little more than wait since Sept 1S when they clinched the pennant Their problem has been to regain the fine edge they held in mid-season and they have not done it yet.
 In yesterdays game the Cardin- als jumped on Mickey Harris for five hits in the third inning and Hughson, who was the focal point of the Cards 20-hit attack last Thursday, was rushed to the mound. Hughson turned back St. Louis with two hits before he went out for a pinch hitter. Lefty Earl Johnson succeeded him and yield ed the final Redbird run in the eighth.
 The Red SoX had given Brech- cen a rocky first and second inning Lefcre Harris blew up, getting two hits in each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14

NOTICE Corbitt's Bar will not be respon- sible for any debts unless author ized by him.
 CORBITT SHIPP. adv There are at least 1,500 known varieties of mosquitoes. Sell it with an Empire Wantad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
TACOMA INDIANS
 BEAT T5ACRAMENT0

TACOMA, Oct. 14-Those. Mar velous Marvs,' Harshman and Tom mervik led the Tacoma Indians to another of their string of victories in the Pacific Coast professional football league yesterday when they spanked the Sacramento Nuggets 27 to 6. :, The pair starred in all departments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
ATTENTION MAsONs

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 Work in the M M Degree. Visitors welcome
 J. w. LEVERS, Sec. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
SCORE BY INNINGS

o. ? 4 } 6 739 u Red SoX 0 0 o 0l 70 1 Cards 0 0 3 0 0 X 4 : Batteries Harris, Hughson in thnd, Johnson in eighth and Par tee; Brecheen and Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
IMMUNT2ATION CLINIC

The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held in the Health Center at 10 am. Wednes- day, October Is. Babies over six months ol age are urged to be pro- teeted against smallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough.
 Adults who have not finished their diphtheria immunizaton ser ies CT who are not protected against smallpox are invited to go also Dr C. C. Carter, Juneau Health Officer is in charge.
 Golden rod is the state flower of Alabama.
 ----e>-c-c.
 Fur ci5anlng, Repairing and re- modeling Victor's Fur Factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-14
RUMMAGE SALE

Opponents points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Eerne St. Nichaers Catholic Church
Belle valley Methodist Parish

Rev J J Donaldson, Pastor.
Sunday mass at $50 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
SnmmerfieId Methodist Charge

Rev Marie r. TSChappat, Pastor.
Summcrficld-Su Sunday school at
0:45. Glasses for all ages, Mr.. Carr,
Ct, Supt
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Special music by choir This coming
Sunday the pastor will begin a
series of sermons leading up to the
Christmas message.
Some of the subjects to be con-
slGered are:
"God-Rcvealed by the Son"
God Has Spoken-by the Son"
MANS Reception of the SOn,-the
Christ of Bethlehem"
The public is cordially invited
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming at 7 o'clock.
Choir practice also on Thursday
evening at o'clock.
On Sunday evening, December IS,
at 7:3O, Wilbur Fish, the Joy-Bell
Ringer, of Columbus will present a
special program of Christmas music
in the Summerfield Methodist
church. A free will offering will be
received.
Notwithstanding worship at
$50.
Sunday school at 1920.
East Union-WOrship at 2:30
Worship service at $50
on December Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
THE WAY OF LIFE
BY REV. r. G. WELLS

TEXT: am the door; by me if
any enter in, he shall be saved,
and shall go in and out, and find
pasture. John 1919.
The preceding verses of this
chapter have concluding thought in
the ninth verse, where Jesus speaks
of Himself as the door. This sug-
gests that there is no other way
into heaven, and there are some
things to be kept out
"At the boundary line of the
kingdom of God and the devil,
there will be an inscription"
We are living in an age when
foul and suggestive thoughts, OBJ
scene stories, cutting remarks, and
evil speaking are the order Of the
day. This is very serious cOndl-
ton because the above mentioned,
along with many other things will
never be found in the Kingdom of
heaven.
There are those who believe in
resolutions, but when it comes to
dealing with the problem of sin 1t
goes beyond the point of resolution,
and is found deeply seated in the
human heart, and nothing but the
cleansing blood can ever cure the
ill.
Then we have some good people
who believe in water baptism as
means of saving grace. | am a firm
believer in water baptism, but only
as an outward sin to the world, OF
an inward work of grace wrought
in the human heart, not by water,
but by His precious blood.
MANY are relying on their good
works, but as good as these may be
they will never stand the test OF
the coming judgement.
Multitudes are depending on
their religious background, and the
family religion to see them throu9h
but living is too serious a business
to place your future hope IN this.
Nothing but genuine salvation can
assure YOU of home with the re
deemed of the Lord.
In Prov 4:23 we read these words
'Keep thy heart with all diligence,
for out of it are the issues OF lite.
In order to pass through the door
mentioned above we must have the
experience of II Cor. SIT "Iherc-
fore if man be in Christ ne IS
a new creature; old things are
passed away, behold, all things are
become new"
New desires spring up Wlthln.
On the Sabbath we are found IN
the house of the Lord, rather than
at the house of entertainment. Coo
completely changes our manner OF
living and conversation. The things
we once loved we will now hate:
The things we once hated we Will
now love.
Not all that profess the name OF
Christ are going to pass through
this door. There are two ways set
before every man. and he must de-
eide which way he shall go.
There is the broad way that
leads to destruction and many
travellers are found thereon. They
see the glitter of the world, and are
overpowered by sights they see: So
they fall in line and are soon lost;
Yes, forever lost from God and
hope, and only eternity will reveal
their true condition,
There are a few prodlcal sons
and daughters who will be rescued,
but the majority will never find
their way back.
Continued on page ten)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Caldwell First Baptist Church

David A. DOan, Minister
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship service at 1920
Young peoples meeting at $50
r. m.
Worship services, 7:3O p. M; sub
Ject, Perseverance Opposition"
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, prayer
meeting.
The Woman's Missionary meeting
be held Thursday evening, Dec. 5
at the home Of Mrs. Raymond
Moore. A missionary play will be
presented.
The Children's Bible club is held
every Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the church. All children
of school age are invited. Mrs.
David Doan is in charge.
The Wheeler'Bible class will hold
their Christmas meeting at the home
o. Mrs. Harry Colley on Tuesday,
December 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05

J0Tn 3 W"Toe, minister.
Bells Church-Revival services,
9.45 a. m, church school, 10:45 a. m.
FvangeIistic services for two weeks.
Ragan's Chapel (Hoskinsville)-
Church school, 1000 a. m, worship
services, HOO a. m, MYF, ZOO p. m.
Belle ValIey-Church school, 1000
a. m, worship, 7:30 p. m.
Ava-Church school, 10:45 a. m,
prayer services, Wednesday evening,
7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Err MO N E T T E

day at 7:30 p. m. Rev B. J. Garrett
will be in charge.
Quarterly meeting on Saturday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
Official board meeting following
Saturday eevning service.
Sunday school, 200 p. m. Sunday.
Communion service, 3:l5 p. m.
Prayer and Praise service, 7:30
(. m.
Preaching at 800 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
nng, 7:30 p. m.