davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

WJR; Everyman's Theater go
WV; 1 Want a Divorce 80
CKLW.
1000 p. m.-Stars Tonight 80.
WJR; jenkins VS.. Ambers
WxYZ.
1890 p. m.-Gov. Van WACO
ner WJR; Alec Templeton
=. WWJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

wJBk-Front Page Drama
800 r. VI.
MIR-Congress concert-M.
WV Sat. Soiree
CkLM-News Acct
MENL-Clarence Bubb-A.
MJI.B-News-T
MJBk-Childrens hour.
3:l5 p. VI.
CKIW-Arion Choristers.
MENL-Concert music.
MJLB-Chamber music-M.
$3.50 r. VI.
WWI-Hedlund Players.
CKLW-Jamboree-M
WENI,-I Love a Parade.
3:45 p. NJ.
CKIW-Singing Cow boys.
NEXI-Music.
400 p. VI.
WJR-Matinee at Meadow
brook-M.
WWJ-News. Campus
Capers.
NJLB-News.' music,
WIBk-Juugie Jim-D.
AIS +. VI.
MENL-Top Tunes-M.
MJI.B-Lithusnian mr. ".
NJBk-Ssturday Matinee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Harris Vs. Willie Pep On MOffett-SpOldi Card

New Haven, September IS. - Irish Jackie Harris, Boston Irish Indian, has been signed to box Willie Pep, undefeated Hartford featherweight, in one of three eight round star bouts on Matchmaker George Sheppard's initial pro fight card offering at the Arena on next Thursday night, September %.
 With the signing of Harris and Pep, Sheppard completes an at- tractive card, as Red Moffet, Devon Irishman, goes to the post against Aldo Spoldi of Italy, European lightweight champion, in another eight.
 Harris will be the toughest foe the undefeated Pep has taken on in his 1S starts as pro. Packie belted Joey Marcus out in one minute here last season, and trounced Sammy Mammone.
 Joey Peralta, Scranton. Pa, will box Shocks Lacey, New Haven featherweight, who recently beat Bobby (Poison) Ivy, in third eight. Peralata is fresh from win over Billy Speary, who had defeated Harry Jeffra and Joey Archibald. Peralta will box chalky Wright the following week.
 Terry Mendez, Norwalk welter- weight, is paired with Dick Schaef- fer. Bridgeport, in a four-rounder and Art Tatta, New Haven, meets Mike seratti, Scranton middleweight in another four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

graph what he intends to do |. invariably deceives the defense,
 Rizzuto preparing to put the ball down looks just like RtzZuto swinging for the fences.
 Until the final second Phil keeps his fists clenched together on the bat handle. Suddenly his right hand sneaks up the handle about seven inches. Simultane- ously he brings the stick up to a 45-degree angle. Whnee hocn 45-degree angle. When he con- meets with the horsehide it ap- pears that he Is attempting to make it bounce back up to him.
 Seldom does the pellet trickle out more than 25 feet. Usually placed down the third base line, 1t always moves slowly is known as dead ball.
 Infie lders have a long run be- fore making the throw.
 Rizzuto, only feet 6, and weigh ing 160, leaves the xo like a grey- hound and keeps moving fast. On occasions he has beat the throw to first by as mu cahs five steps.
 Rizzuto seldom drags the ball, but knows how.
 The Yankee freshman believes curves can be converted Into good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Chicago Cubs And Tie Game May Ruin St. Louis Flag Chance
BEING BASEBALL'S BEST BUNTER
 MAKES LITTLE RIZZUTO BIG MAN
Rookie Of Year Hides Intent From Defense
BY LUTHER EVANS NEA Service stan Correspondent

New York, Sept. 18.--With men who know baseball best, it's Phil Rizzuto 9 to 1--as the most profi- cient bunter in the game.
 Little Scooter RizEuto climbed of the Yankee bench late in June to command the respect of the American League with his ability to lay the ball down and scoot safely to first.
 This has been major factor in the young sh0rtstop elevating his batting average from .260 to .3l5, second only to Joe DiNaggio among the pennant winners.
 Tn their day, George Sisler and Ty Cobb terrorized the junior cir- cult with remarkable bunting, but that was another decade.
 Except for use in dire emergen- cies, the bunt Is rapidly becoming Q lost art.
 The American League is known as the batters' loop. Swatters swing with vim, vigor and, possibly, a prayer.
 Fingers are all that are needed to count the capable bunters in either major wheel. There's eGorge Washington Case and Roger Cramer of Washington. Bob Grove early learned the importance of 8 pitcher being able to hunt. Lefty Grove is so accomplished at laying the ball down that Joe Cronin has used him as pinch sacrifice hitter. Joe Kuhel of Washington drags the ball well.
 Leo Durocher was and still could be fine bunter in the National League. He beat eVrn Olsen of the Cubs in the ninth inning by pinch-hitting and put ting on the squeeze. Jimmy Was dell is another good bunter with the Dodgers.
 RIzZUTO LOOKS SAME
 SWINGING AND BUNTING
 Rizzuto is 6 successful hunter mainly because he doesn't tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
rY GEORGE KIRKsEY Uni. D Press Staff COrrespondentl

ASA"s AVDS 0SSAh WI hSSRVAAssSAhv
 New York, Sept. 1s-(UP)-Tom- my Henrich, the Yankees right fielder, is the answer to Q man. ager's prayer. He's easy to handle, tends strictly to business, always hustling and is willing to risk his neck If necessary, to win a ball game.
 Henrich's value to the Yankees never has been appreciated fully by the public-at-large and many per- sons tab him as the most under rated ball player in the American League. With 30 home runs, only Ted Williams of the Red Sox and his teammate Charlie Keller are ahead of him in this vital depart. ment. He's a fine outfielder and nobody has better throwing arm for accuracy or power.
 His main drawback is weak ness against southpaw pitching which he is gradually curing by playing regularly. If he ever learns to hit southpaws Nike he does right handlers, Henrich will be one of the terror hitters of the league. Even now almost every other one of his hits is for extra bases.
 No longer are American League pitchers fooled hv Henrich's batting average. Ali things considered, it's probably the most dangerous .279 average in the majors.
 Quite Q Guy
 Heinrich has the best disposition of all the players on a Yankee team which is made up of even-tempered athletes. He Is popular with every body and has a kind word for all. Just what sort of a guy he is can be appreciated by the fact that George Selkirk, the fellow he beat out of job, is one of his biggest boosters.
 The checked Massillion, O., boy Is one of the few softbaN play" CTS to make the major league grade and he is easily the best buy Of all Commissioner Landis' free agents Heinrich was the property of Cleve- land when Landis declared him a free agent in 1887. Eight major league clubs made him offers but Henrich signed with the Tanks for 100000. The money never turned f.enrich's head like 1t did some of the other free agent" crop who got rich overnight. After four years with the Tanks Henrich hustles just like the rawest rookie. :.
 q have to hustle to hold my joh." Henrich says. If I should go into a prolonged slump somebody v else would be out there. And I'm par" ticularly anxious to play in this world series"
 Henrich is a lover of good music. As A kid Henrich used to take piano lessons but found the tedious prac" tioe too tough for his restless spirit
 "Beethoven Is my favorite," Hem rich says. There's nothing like listening to one of his compositions after & tough ball game"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
LepreChaun Helps Win Pennant For Met Carthy
By DAN PARKER

2o % BELIEVE IN the l: gsOpls1 .1 asked Ksyn I Doy of hi. tenOS Third drop of the crathu last night
 If co mean 1Aouardia replied NGachy don't the drop County Mayo blood Lord help tekn about at a at al said Kevin. T sSa % U ne M % s @ m n' % sSa S G0 s hsS the stone
 a me sys why dc % x me ausxOn9" for . % ten 1 that t. the S.G r1sn s Dss a TSa s' ''AA'n' TOT the 1'A''' '' ne N'' A "yerra don't be me nonsense 't n ns nsSD o':H cyl all 'n ' bless
 5 don't De S @ 1 M,soy a Sen r. have S i su i % 5 p0e Soe has S close with the erechauns and they're responsible for his success
 The Lord bechune Maachy tell mel"
 Fah then In May. will recOIse the Yankees seemed bsln' done anything
 e Joe from the oS counthy," asked Kevn T thought played baseball with the narrowbacks"
 To Maachy, counthy ttn His mother from saban in the County Tyrone % it." said Kevn little Up SsSnE" ssSn '0u'' ''' " ne 'S'''0 TOT 4 70 m '1
 "when in fourth place last May tSs sSs manager of Se and has special drag wSoss ssons vs they do SaS rent "ISliackey like a Sligo name" said
 w: sir Sligo or Galway even Cork when hen kIscksy S saw Joe raly told him what the trouble His ball team wasn't wnnn What Maachy bye' You do be &ousin inhest" Kiackey may good always pocket little statue and handed to Put this pocket he whats thatS eprechaun lep- s the little people, do7 bringa How7 Don't mention it. at M all he And tue h didn't But almost day. before the ball he'd ask little eprechaun help tn Yankees win Sometimes would forget the nt caur and bad him. the Yankees would that day his team."
 1s this the throoth core telhn' me, Malachy9"
 "Eath hen high 1um grandShtand" said Malachy
 Well, I declarel" Kevin. nlxtP"
 Leprechaun n . of the Wud Series undheshand there will be danger of the little fellow deseTtln' tO the enemy"
 gruke.a-lyn wins. twill a ayshun "why So9" demanded Mslachy.
 Druke.a-Hn epchauns they're Dodger rooer," said Kevtn.
 only eprechaun Maachy. And Scochman Them Scotch pechans do have that's all Furthermore hpen their with not the genooine Mo like Mccarthy himself dol'
 csse," Kevn to Joe private his Halves walls of the 0ud Country hs assistance he de the Stoo ayshun ell by himself"
 mouthu Keyin' Maachy downed last mouthful himself and called 1t 6 night
 Copyright is4i, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

fast and capable infielders like Ray Mack of the Indians and Don Heff. ner of the Browns couldn't add stat ure to puny batting averages by learning to bunt properly.
 Rizzuto, certain to be named the American Leagues recruit of the year, hopes the Brooklyns are the Yankees oponents in the world series.
 It would mean more money foi all hands and eliminate travel.
 Phil Rizzuto has secuted the night games.
 Phil Rizzuto has secuted the Beautiful Buns in a couple of at Ebbets Field, no doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
buntS better than any other offer. ing. NO GOOD IN PRACTICE; COMES NATURAL IN GAME

Several teammates have gone to Rizzuto for advice, but he con- fesses he hasn't been much aid to them.
 T try to show them how to bunt in practice, and I can't put the ball down decently to save my life" he asserts. Tn a game 1t seems to come natural"
 Rizzuto credits Al Kunitz, his coach at Richmond Hill High School in Queens. with teaching
 Before Kunitz took hold of me, I didn't know the first thing about it." he saysf "I was just like other kids always trying to lose the ball"
 Rizzuto can't understand why
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) RY HARRY EERGIiSON

New York, Sept. 18. (UP)--News item: Hugh Casey has appeared as relief pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers five times in six days Once Mudville had a Casey who
 struck out in the clutch And with the bowling, shouting fans
 put himself in Dutch. Now Brooklyn has Casey who al-
 ways saves the day. Oh, there amt no joy in Mudville
 but Brooklyn feels okay. When it's tied up in the ninth with
 men on foist and thoid, Durocher signals to the pen and
 Casey gets the void. Then Higbe, Wyatt or Hamlin are
 washed up for the day. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville,
 but Brooklyn feels okay. Casey walks in slowly, two hundred
 pounds in size. Smears his hand with resin and
 Sneers at Johnny Mize. Owen gives the signal so there won't
 be no delay.
 Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville,
 but Brooklyn feels okay. The Cardinals look at Casey like
 you look at a hearse, And thirty thousand Dodgers fans
 give out in one big verce. Durocher tells the outfleld to back
 up all the way. Oh, thereaint no joy in Mudville,
 but Brooklyn feels okay. Mighty Casey looks at foist and then
 he looks at thoid. The fans out in the bleachers give
 Johnny Mize the bold. Mighty Casey takes his wind-up, the
 ball is on the way. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville
 but Broolyn feels okay. The ball comes straight at Johnny;
 it's gonna hit his head. He hits the dirt-but then, strike
 one" the umpire said Mighty Casey coived one; oh, happy
 goigus day!
 Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudvilyle
 but Brooklyn feels okay. Brown on thoid, Hopp on foist-
 each takes a lead of base. Two outs. and scowl of anger is on Johnny Mixes face. He grips the mighty war club after
 brushing sweat away. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville
 but Brooklyn feels okay. The thirty thousand Dodger fans
 start tearing up the jernt As Casey throws and the umpire's
 fingers upward pernt. It's strike two on oJhnny Mize, but
 now there's some delay. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville
 but Brooklyn feels okay. Southworth's running to the plate
 and here Durocher comes. The field is full of Cardinals and
 all the Brooklyn buns. Southworth yells 1t was a ball, the
 umpire tells him may" Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville but Brooklyn feels okay. Casey, takes his wind-up and the
 ball streaks toward the dish, And Johnny rends the air with a
 furious, futile swish. Men dance in the aisles, gals clar and yell "heigh-heigh." Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville
 but Brooklyn feels okay. Now. the Giants sing of Matty, the
 Sox of Lefty Grove, But the talk through Flatbush wiIl-
 ters around the red-hot stove, Is about the Mighty Casey whe
 pitched nearly every day. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville but Brooklyn feels okay. Y, Oh, somewhere in this favored lant the sun is shining bright, And somewhere bands are playing
 and somewhere hearts are light But it ain't in old St. Louis where
 the natives sadly say That Mighty Casey is the guy whG
 makes Brooklyn feel okay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Dodgers ...o0O 100 % 5-6
 Pirates .. 020 900 0l i--4

Two-base hits - Lavagetto, Med-
 wick, Reiser, Fletcher. Galan. Three Elliott, Martin ?. Struck out--by Davis 3, Hamlin ], Heintzelman l. Selman l, Swell 2. Hits-off Heint- zelman. i4 in 8 innings; co out in
 9th);. Swell. l in l; Davis, z In 8; Hamlin, 2 in l. Runs-off Heintzel- man, s; Swell l; Davis, 3; Hamlin 1. Left on bases-Dodgers 12; Pirates 10. Hit by pitcher-by Davis, (Di- Magglo). Winning pitcher - Davis. Losing pitcher-Heintselman. Um- pires Stewart. Magerkurth an d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn c, Pittsburgh {. St. Louis C, Boston l (1s). St. Louis ., Boston 2 (2nd). Chicago T, New York 3. Cincinnati l, Philadelphia O (fstl Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2 (Snd)
 Games To-day Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Cincinnati (3).
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at st. Louis. (only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press
 National League

Brooklyn (Fitzsimnons 6-D at Pittsburgh Lanning li-l0). Boston (Salco 6.l5) at St. Louis Cooper l3-D,
 New York (McGee 2-l0) at Clh- cago (Mooty 7-s)
 Philadelphia (Hughes S-i3 and Johnson 5-9) at Cincinnati (Starr 1-2 and Turner S-D-two games.
 American League St. Louis (Muncrief l2-D ct Washington (Hudson il-l4. Cleveland (Feller 23-lO at BoS- ton (Newsome lS-e).
 (Only games schedled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
BREEDING PROFITABLE

Nine horses bred by William Woodward-Gallant Fox, Faireno Johnstown, Omaha, Fighting Fox Granville, Boswell Craftsman ano Fenelon-have earned a total of $l,- 398, ,738.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York s, Chicago 2. Boston .. Cleveland 2. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2. Washington 9, St. Louis s (10 innsl
 Games Today st. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow (Open date).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
GlsTslsnd GSstsn 1884 SSS SSSE-ss

Errors-Boudreau, Williams. Runs batted in-Mack, Bagby. DiMaggio 5: Two-base hits-Finney, Williams, Tabor, Pytlak. Sacrifice = agby. Double plays = Keltner, Mack and Grimes, Boudreau, Mack and Grimes poerr. Cronin and Foxx; Foxx and Cronin. Left on bases-Cleveland 8. Boston 9. Bases on balls-off Bagby 2; Dobson 2. Hit by pitcher-by Bagby (Cronin). Dobson (Boudreau)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
COMMON HERITAGE

Tom Stidham, football coach at Marquette University and his assist- ant, Pete Smith, both have some In. dian blood in their veins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
LACK EXPERIENCE

Three of Notre Danes eight tackles--Cliff Brosey, Ray Ebh and Mike Haines-never played high school football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Tommy Heinrich,
 Former Free Agent Big Help To Tanks

Editors Note: Following is the fourth of a series on the American League Champion Yankees).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
BOSTON

x-1 out when winning run scored. a-Ran for Foxx in 9th.
 b-Batted for Dobsou in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

YESTERDAYS HERO - Estel Crabtree, 37-year-old Cardinal out fielder whose two homers paced st. Louis to a double win, 6-l and 3-2 over the Boston Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

a-Battod for Davis in 9th. b-Battcd for owen in 9th. c-Batted for Anderson in 9th. d-Batted for Elliott in 9th. e-Ran for Vaughan in 9th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
DR. GRUBER HERE TOSTUDY ALASKA
 AND WRITE BOOK
Young Woman Denies Communist implication
 in Congress Vote

In spite of Congress and high wat CT, pr. Ruth Gruber is in Alaska to write a book. It will be a social and economic study of life in Alas ka, the young woman, who caused Representa- tiyes an anxious half hour in the House two weeks ago, told an Empire reporter this afternoon,@
 Dr. Gruber arrived on the Denali last night. She was on her way to Alaska, she. said, when she read n the newspapers that the House of Representatives had voted GA to 49 against allowing Department of the Interior funds to be spent to send her to Alaska. ee
 Then came telegram from Sec letary Ickes to proceed" So here she is. i.+ sN .esit etA
 The House voted her down after reading from a book by Dr. Gruber T Went to the Soviet Republic" that she wanted to go back some day and shout "zdraystvuitye. ."ses
 
 Questioned on this point today, Dr. Gruber said the word means hello" that she was in Russia as a reporter for the New York Herald Tribune and that she doesn't think she's a dangerous character for Con gress to have knocking about in Alaska. ssss rH fssst. q
 Asked Are you Communist" Miss Gruber replied: "Oh, God no. !"
 The attractive young woman, whom you might pass on the street without thinking she'd ever heard of Russia, once had the reputation of being the worlds youngest Ph. D. She hopes she's lived that down.
 Miss Gruber plans to spend just few days in Juneau before going on to the Westward. ssr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Sefhack for Unionism

American Legion member anc trade union representative Chris Hennings, former soldier during the World War, spoke for a short time reading a communication from Don Adler, former Alaska Commander of the American Legion. The let ter asked for preparation to keep America out of Europe, and Europe out of America and listed the wars fought in Europe during the past l50 years.
 Ronald Lister, secretary of the Miners Union, comprehensively ex' plained the effect of war on la bor relations, saying, war means not death to unionism and the strides it has made for the rais- ing of the standard of living. but a very serious setback" He point ed out that "the invasion of Am erica is impossible even yet the German have to cross the q miles of the Dover Straits to get to England
 Other Speakers
 Other speakers who were intro duced by Benson and who were called on to make short talks were A. B. Cain, publisher of the Alaska Catholic; Al White, Republican politician; Wally Kain, publisher of the Alaska Statesman; John E. Pegues, Bob Druxman of radio sta- ton KINY, and Curtis Shattuck, President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 Henry Benson, Albert White and A. B. Cain were nominated to act as an organization committee, but the motion was killed when it was decided to formally organize the group next Friday. Men who or ganized last nights meeting and who will be in charge of the next were Henry Benson, Max Lurz, Chris Hennings, F. F. Davis, Vic tor Anderson, Byram Julian, Wally Kain and Don McCammon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN CHURCH

REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE, Pastor In the heart of the city for the
 hearts of the city,
 Main and Third Sts. Katherine Torkelson-Cr Crganist. 9:45 am.-Sunday School. es HOO am. - Morning Worship Liturgy and sermon. Holy Gospel for Pentecost, John 14:23-31. Ser mon subject, The Power of Pen tecost." The rite of Confirmation will be administered for young peo- pie.
 Wednesday, TOO pm.-Choir re- hearsal.
 6:30 p.m.-Luther League will meet.
 Monday, 500 pm. = Council meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Ghurrh Huuou,,cett1tuts

be cut off; but those that wait upon the Lord, they shall inherit the earth. (Fsalms)
 From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. by Mary Baker Eddy: As named in Christ ian Science. animal magnetism or hypnotism is the specific term for error, or mortal mind. It is the false belief that mind is in mai ter, and is both evil and good; that evil is as real as good and more powerful This belief has not one quality of Truth. In reality there is no mortal mind and con- sequently no transference of mor- tai thought and will-power. Life and being are of God. Page 103)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
FIRST AID CLASS FOR
 WOMEN GETS STARTED

Ten women, all married except two, attended the first session of a series of instructions in first aid work at the City Hall last evening and according to Mrs. Anne Whal- ley, Public Health Nurse, who is in charge, satisfactory start was made. The class is scheduled to meet weekly and increasing interest is being hoped for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at II sa.m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main streets. The subject will be Ancient and Modern Necro- nancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notism, Denounced"
 10:OO a.m.-Sunday School.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. - Test- monial meeting. s4s sf BN a
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building, This room is open Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to o'clock and after the Wednesday evening meeting.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. .s,rI ~syaE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
Beaver Beat
 W.p.A.Cr Grew

ELLENSBURG; Wash, May 3l.- One of the state game protectors tells this story about a WPA crew on Kittitas road project.
 The crew had to tear out beaver dam.
 "They finally had to give it up, said the protector.
 You see, the workers just simply couldn't catch up with the beavers The WPA men worked regular hours and short weeks, but the beavers never heard of overtime or five-day weeks, and they'd build up as fast as the WPA men. could tear it down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
TRIO OF 0IDTIME
 PR05pE(T0RS NOW
 AT pI0NEER5' HOME

Three prospectors whose combined residence in Alaska totals well over a century have been admitted to the Pioneers Home, according to word from Sitka. They are:
 John Pete Knutson, 72, of Nome, who came to Alaska in 1904 from Sweden.
 Henry Halzerland, 67, of Nome, who came to Alaska in 1908 from Germany.
 John DeLorme, 75, of Anchorage, who came to Alaska in 1897 from Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-31
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- TERRAIN CHURCH

Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister CAROL BERRY DAVIS, Organist 9:3O am.-Sunday School, except Beginners and Primary, who begin at 8:45 o'clock.
 Two morning Worship Services: 9:30 and II o'clock, with sermon and anthem at each service. 4:l5 pm.--Christian Endeavor. Hour for everyone.
 tSee our display advertisement on this page for further details)