davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-08
Notice of Sale of Property

In the Probate Court for the Noatak-Kobuk Precinct, Second Division: Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of FRANK STOKER, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to an Order of the above entitled Probate Court dated the 30th- day of August 1941, the Administratrix of the estate of Frank Stoker deceased, will sell at public auction (sub- ject to the confirmation of the Court) to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, the 30th day of September, 1941, at the hour of II o'clock a. n, at the office of the Court in Kotzebue, Alaska, all the right, title and interest of Frank Stoker, deceased at the time of his death and of the said estate at the time of the sale, in and to the following described property:
 The log store building (about IA 20') on the Kobuk River with lean-to warehouse (12' X 20' approx.) connected.
 The iron oil house (about 12' x 16) on the Kobuk River. Frame cabin at Kotzebue.
 The same being the store, oil house and cabin commonly known as being the property of Frank Stoker.
 Dated this 30th day of August, 1941.
 TereSS Vernon,
 Administrative Publish Sept. l, 8, IS, p, 1941
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-08
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Probate Court for the Koyuk Precinct, Territory of AL aska, Second Division, before Arthur w. Johnson, U. s. Con- missioner and Ex-Officio Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of JESSE PETERSON Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that a hearing has been set for Satur- day, the 18th day of October, 1941, at two o'clock P. M. of said day on the Final Account of Wallace Porter, Administrator of the Estate of Jesse Peterson, de- ceased, at the office of the United States Commissioner at Haycock, in the Koyuk Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and at said hearing the court will also enter a decree as to who the heirs at law and distributes are.
 Exceptions, if any thereto should be filed in writing in said cause on or before said date.
 Dated at Haycock, Alaska, this IA day of August, 1941.
 Wallace Porter,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Jesse Peterson, Deceased. Publish Aug. IS, 25, Sept. l, 8.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-08
N o T I c E
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May COncern:
 The Alaska Unemployment Compensation Commission will meet in Juneau, Alaska, at their offices in the Territorial Build ing, at 10 am. September p, 1941, and will remain in session for approximately ten days. "SeasOn Regulations" pertaining to Salmon Canneries, Open Cut
 Mines, Herring Reduction
 All employers and employees are hereby notified that the sea- sonal regulations having to do with the payment of benefits to seasonal workers, as contained in Benefit Regulation No. 10, will be opened to hearing as to chang es or amendments. During the period stated above, any inter- ested party may appear and be heard or present his objections to any part or all of the exist ing regulations.
 Any or all the existing rules and regulations now in effect are subject to amendments.
 Regular business of the Com mission will also be taken up at this time.
 Noble Dick, M. D. Chairman
 Publish Aug. 25, Sept. 1, 8, 15
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-08
!, ? <; l 'I.E3. E 5 asy ssgSs I < E , 3 ssS

Save a dime day and one do lar on your birthday. At the end of a year for your $37.50 you can purchase one $50 (maturity value) Defense Savings Bond.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-08

rrews indicate sectors the possib
 y envisioned Berlin of thrust Baum, pcr Russians reporting
 ngisepp acknowledged drive to the Novogorod CD advance the Gome sector (2). reported heavy pressure reported Dneper River brdgeead Berlin he predicted possibility et Batum A
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-08

this indicates approximately the territory claimed by Germany ino it's third month of main German drives the Leningrad thrust whcsh took Gomel
 Ukraine, where Odessa under Dnepr River indicated
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-08

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

With Mr.. and Mrs. novelty en- %
broidered designs. Set consists -
of two 42x36-in. cases in
an attractive gift box, si.oo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

A Joy to any little girl Christ q
mas mornl Fully dressed from -
shoes to bonnet. With crying
voice, sleeping eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

HOLIDAY
DRESS
SALE!
= FOR $

Here they are just the
fashions you'll want for gay
holiday occasions -. savings
priced during Federafs Dol
lar Days! Dresses you've seen
at higher prices =. glitter
trims: sequins, nailheads, lace
. rayon crepes, suedes and
novelty fabrics. New colors:
blue. green, aqua, rose. gold
and 2-tones. Sizes GIL, t2-20,
1914. TWO for $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

All NetV =. Glamonr-Brigbtl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Just d Few Lines

Ken Overns Bridgeport showing the other night drew about
 prepared for the worst ana gov
 Brooklyn A. C. members; Special meeslng sun morning matters of importance She cluD Secretary Bill MOkoviz VIII De on nan early professional football roster lists west Hayens Strong and Mel Hein ten.yer veteran Willie White, the boxer DadnlnsCn baseball bowling swimming much that he
 restered will wind his summer Beach, Labor Day. Don't miss patriotic piece in odays New York MrrO It mas more alligator Runyan, of Americas great great movie scenars IS DE small tOwner lost the DE city, visiting feel though they nave him 20
 Sincere condolences family young Bill Howard brother his life drowning yes- basketball enthusiast who played the game seldom missed those Washington Park doup with strong Three of the successive Sat- Harvard October 4h then Yale at New Haven on the 18th. Maybe different Waeburys Juniors reSpenoent new uniforms Sunday which be followed innings The locals state champs but all Bob Mont Philadelphia Boston will not until September scheduled for Quaker the Haven Arena September 9th to lack good professional bouts caused won't take anything less than setup for their boys asking for too much parties match Eddie Doan and Red Moet of Devon for two
 Browne Yarnen together again ba pitcher locally Brownen Yarnen Yarnes wild pitch Pete Tool hits five for the losers of Brownen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Aug. 29.-It may sound mcongruouS, what with the club running nose and nose for the flag and having drawn more than H. 100000 paid admissions at home, but I get it pretty straight that the Beloved Buns had better win for the biggest Bum of all-Leo Ernest Durocher.
 The reason for this is that Leo Durocher is not in shape to play shortStop when there is a crying need for his services.
 Larry MacPhail picked Lippy Durocher as manager largely be- cause he wanted to spur him to an- other good year or two at shortstop.
 Durocher at 35 could still be one of the great shortstops.
 Every time the Brooklyns get of on the wrong foot, Loud Speaker MacPhail expresses the wish that Durocher would get into the thick of things.
 "It,s different outfit when Leo is in there" he says.
 Durocher has preferred the easier confines of the dugout or third base coachs box since Pee Wee Reese reported a year ago last spring.
 Durocher had to go to work when Reese fractured his heel sliding into second base in mid-August year ago, but has left practically the en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
EASTERN YACHTERS
 CAPTURE SEARS CUP

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 20 = (UP)-The Eastern Yacht club re- tained today the Sears cup, symbol of the national junior sailing cham- pionship.
 Eastern's craft succeeded in jazn- ming into third place in the final race of the series, thus winning a point advantage over its closest rival, Cold Springs Harbor q. I) Beach club. The Vineyard Haven and Sachem's Head (Conn.) en- tries had finished first and second in the final, but due to earlier rec verses were unable to get higher than third and sixth rankings by points.
 The final point standing was Eastern 44 l-l: Gold Spring a 1-l: Vineyard Haven 42 l-z; Westhamp- ton 70 lea; Hingham 9s i-4; eaehem's Head, 3l: Burnham Park Of Chicago 70 i-2, and Doothbay Harbor 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Army-Navy
 Atmosphere For Grid Game

New York, Aug. 29-A battalion of West Point cadets will attend the sixth annual Fresh Air Fund football game between the East- ern College A1l-Stars and the New York Giants in the Polo Grounds the night of Wednesday, Sept. 3. The cadets, led by the United States Military Academy band, will pro- vide the piece de resistance of large military parade which will precede the game.
 The cadets will march in at 8:20, will form on the field and double time to their seats on the south side of the field as they do at Army-Navy and Army-Notre Dame games. They will come from West Point by bus and will leave im- mediately after the game for their post. Major General R. L. Eichel- berger, superintendent of West Point, decided to permit the bat talion to attend the game provided its members would be prepared to recite the next morning. The cadets therefore will attend the game at the cost of some sleep.
 Sailors, Too
 There will be a genuine Army Navy atmosphere at the All-Star the naval school ship Prairie State game for the midshipmen from also will attend and will form on the field. The midshipmen are scheduled to enter the gates, 450 strong, at 7:55 behind the Seventh Regiment band, led by Captain Francis w. Sutherland who will fly from active duty in the South to take charge.
 Before the nidshipmen and cadets enter the field, approximate ly 2,0O0 soldiers, sailors and mar ines of the American forces and 300 British sailors will march the length of the field to their seats at the west end. Two hundred and fifty children from Tribune Fresh Air camps also will attend the game and will perform their traditional maneuVerS between the halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
COOLEY BENEFIT
 GAME SATURDAY

Thomaston, Aug. 29.-A major at- traction here Saturday, Sept. 6, will be a ball game at McGrath's field between the Waterville Old Stars and the Thomaston old Stars for the benefit of former local player, Ray Cooley.
 A number of those on the visiting team were associates of MT. Cooley when he was employed at the Chase Manufacturing company previous to an illness which has confined him to the hospital and to his home here for many months. Through the ef- forts of his Watelville friends a sale of about 800 tickets is report ed to date. No report has as yet been made on the local sale but it is expected that there will be a generous response.
 The Legion team defeated the All Stars 9-3 in the third of series of five games for the tohwn cham pionship at McGrath's field last night. The score now is twbo for the Legion and one for the. All Stars. Junior" Carroll and Bram- mer was the battery for the Le- zion in last nights game while Jack Prisavage and Stanley worked for the All Stars. Ed O'Brien and Examiner were the heavy hitters for the winning team while Perc At- wood did his bit for thes losers. A feature of the game was a sensa- tional one handed catch by John Bogus in left field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
YarneN's Yo-Yo Ball Beats Benrus
 Mates 1 to Nothing

It would take a Philadelphia law yer and supreme court justice to convince followers of the Benrus softbal team of the Industrial League that Waterbury Tool Is the better array, despite the latter's To victory last night in the stand- out game of the season to date. Not only that, ibut, should one even hint thta Tools Hardy Brownell is in the same class with the Benrus box man, Pete Yarnell, there's trouble brewing, for Yarnell held Brownell and his mates to three hits in the all-important game while the Ben- rus batters hit Brownells offerings five times, but Yarnell threw his own game away with a wild pitch that scored the only run of the game in the eighth inning, just when it was dark enough to halt the contest and Umpire Charley Ger ance was on the point of doing so.
 Three On, No Score
 In the seventh, Benrus looked like the better team when it got the bases crowded with three on, and two out, but Brownell, was very much there" in the clutch and got the next batter to fly out to the shortfleld. Hertling also helped beat Benrus when he threw badly to first base in the eighth as ODea walked, the latter going all the way to third base, from which station he scored when Yarnell tossed poorly toward the batter. Brownell had the edge on strikeouts, 10 to 6 while DeVito's play in back of Brownell was ex- cellent.
 Nip And Tuck
 Two other games results in close scores, American Brass needing eight innings to defeat Somers Brass 6 to 4 and Waterbury Manu- featuring had big final inning to gain to nod over Waterbury Clock which allowed four runs in the seventh, during 8 game featur- ing 15 hits by both teams. Cliff Loughlin's home run scoring two runs was an American Brass feat- we that just about won the game. Scores:
 Tool ............. GOO 900 Ol-1 3 0 Benrus .......... 900 GOO O0-O s 2
 BrowneI and Minor; Yarnall and Mayor. Umpires, Gerace and Fla hive.
 American Brass. 200 900 02-6 10 Somers Brass .. 900 301 O0-4 8
 Nocera and c. OLoughlin; Mis- cavage and Riddle. Empires, Phili- bert and Kenny.
 Manufacturing ... 101 O01 4-7 8 Waterbury Clock 24O 900 O-6 2 Rammonas and Colgan; LeSsard and Grout. Umpires- Grudzinski and Ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
MAURIELLO SURVIVES
 FIRST KNOCKDOWN TEST

Naturally, Mauriello still lacks poise and knows little of the finer arts such as feinting, but that will come, and because he is a sharp puncher and gambler he's going to be a pleasing heavyweight.
 What is most important is that he is simply crazy about his work. He likes to fight.
 What old-timers liked best of all was the way Mauriello handled himself on the floor when Lesne- vich dropped him for the first time in his career with a left hook to the chin in the second round. The white skinned Italian coolly took nine on one knee and got up to pro- tect himself well.
 Mauriello dropped Lesnevich, who also can take it, twice in the latter rounds .. proved himself a router. As a matter of fact, Referee Eddie JoSephs gave him 10 rounds and the decision. It was the judges who gave 1t to Lesnevich.
 Mauriello plays baseball, which is the mark of the true athlete. He performs at second base for a semi- professional outfit at Van Cortlandt Park, and Is a good hitter there, too.
 Tami Mauriello, who thought he was champion, may aSsain his goal as a heavyweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
COLLEGE BOYS NO MATCH FOR
 CHICAGO. BEARS
Mob of oS,2OO Fans Sees Pro Players Win By
 37-l3 Score
By IRWIN LIsAGoR

United Press Stan C0rrespondent)
 Chicago, Aug. 2D-(UP)-The fa- ous TT" formation may be 8 trifls rusty from 8 summer lay-of but t would be hard to convince the Col lege All-Stars that 1t isn't footballs most formidable offensive.
 The Chicago Bears, professional opponents of the intricate "T", gave the All-Stars 8 practical demon stration last night in Soldier Field before a capacity crowd of 98,20O.
 For a while the crowd believed the collegians had solved the err intricacies. The Bears led 16-13 going into the final quarter by vir- tue of a 46-yard place kick which might accrue from any football sys- tenn, and they were finding the All- Stars defense surprisingly rugged.
 Then Sid Luckman, the Bears quarterback and master manipula- tor of the ''I"' maneuvers, took charge. Before Head Coach Carl Snavely of the All-Stars could rush his warriors into the gap, the Bears had applied three clincher blows to win, 37-13, and to forewarn profess sional foes that the TT" Is func- tioning.
 AeriaIs Galore
 Luckman gave the All-Stars 8 sample of things to come with a 30-yard touchdown pass to Ken Kavanaugh in the first quarter. The All-StarS charged back as Michi- gan's Tom Harmon threw 22-yard aerial to MinnesotaS George Franck to tie the score.
 Luckman set up another touch down with series of passes in the second quarter. Harry Clark scored 1t on bolt from the one-yard line.
 After Lee Aftoe booted his long, distanced field goal, the Collegians roared back into action.
 It wasn't the touted Harmon or Franck or Stanford's Norm Stand lee who inspired the All-Stars, but a pair of lesser Boston Col- lege's Charley O'Rrouke and U. c. L. As Jackie Robinson. O'Rourke uncorked one of his passes which carried 40 yards to the Coored boy. 4sO1AAAoNA cNdAAAtC4C4 o4A lI1OIG IOI q score and Georgetown'S Augie Lio made the conversion.
 Man In Motion
 That was enough dallying for the Bears. Luckman, whose bril- lance had been limited to his aer- ial shots, returned the hckon 50 yards to the Stars 45. With the man in motion spreading the All- Stars line, George McAfee and Joe Maniaci added two quick first downs.
 Then Luckman resumed his pitching. Standle interfered with Kavanaugh, who was about to spear another touchdown fling. The bali was placed on the one-yard line and Clark again carried it over. 4 few minutes later, a 25-yard. pass from Luckman to McAfee produced another touchdown.
 From then on, the Bears, with young Bussey taking over Luck mans role, further bewildered the An-Stars with the devastating air attack. A Bussey pass to Ray Mo- Lean netted 6S yards; another, moment later, to Bob Bowaskey scored the final touchdown.
 The All-Stars and the fans were convinced the "T' will do all right even if it has to take to the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
FOUR SHARE LEAD
 IN HERSHEY OPEN
BY DICK LARKIN United Press Staff Correspondent)

NONuOc0 1TGSS SOA11 COTEeSpOnUcntD
 Hershey, Pa, Aug. 29-(UP)-A strangely-aSsorted quartet of golf- CTS = two name" players and two virtual unknownS = led the field into the second day of play in the $5,000 Hershey Open golf tourna- ment today.
 Four-under-par 69,s were scored by l. title Ben Hogan's years top money winner. blond Clayton Heaf- ner, the Linville, N. C., candy-pull- CT, and two dark-horses, George Fazio of Philadelphia and Harry Nettlebladt, Birmingham, Mass. Hogan and Heather turned in rec ord equalling 32's on the back nine.
 Bracketed at 70 were Definy Shute of Chicago. Lloyd Mangrum, Monterey Park, Calf, Teri John son. Plymouth, Pa. and Horton Smith. of Pirehurst, N. 0. Tom Harmon of Montclair, N. J., Felix Serafin. Scranton, Pa, 1889 Her. shey winner and w. A. Stackhouse, Sequin. Tex. had 71's.
 Other Scores
 Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, W. Va; Lou Worsham. Bethesda, Md, and Rut Coffey of Hagers- town, Md, had 72's. Reg Kirk wood, Gene Kunes and Joe Ludes, all of Philadelphia and Mike Tur- mesa, Fairview, N. Y., had 73's.
 Among the name" players at 74 were Ralph duldahl. Ray Mangrum, and Joe Turnesa. sam Byrd. John ny Bulla and Jimmy Thomson had 7bs.
 Last years amateur champion, Dick Chapman of Mamaroneek, N. x, flew in from Omaha, where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
z54 8
 H| H|a| g |H H F E |H |H H| z|S |S E E Ia |p
Brooklyn Buns Had Best Win for Biggest One MacPhail Wants Durocher to Play Shortstop,
 and Manager Isn't in Shape to Give Club Lift

tire assignment to the Louisville kid this trip.
 He is more than willing to devote his entire time and attention to master minding and let 1t go at that.
 That is quite all right when things are running smoothly and Reese hasn't the jitters, but there are times when the steadying in- fence of the vastly more experi- e31ced Durocher would. help no little.
 There was demand for pinch hitter for Reese after he had kicked and tossed away Fat Freddie Fitz- simmons well-pitched key game against the Cardinals.
 Duracher started to make the move, but pulled up suddenly, as though saying to himself: If I take Reese out, I'll have to play short stop"
 That prompted an official of the Brooklyn club to remark that Durocher hasn't worked out 10 times all season, hasn't flelded 100 ground balls.
 When poor Willard Hershberger committed suicide last summer, Jimmy Wilson at once commenced to get in condition.
 The result was that when Ernie Lombardi went out, Wilson was ready to finish the campaign and catch the entire world series for Cincinnati.
 Wilson was 40 and only a coach.
 Durocher is the leader of club which is the best that money could buy, and as such Larry MacPhatl and others associated with the Brooklyns have the strange idea he ought to place their interests ahead of his physical comfort. If the Buns stub their toes, Larry MacPhail may take Leo Durocher's failure to do this into consideration when it is time to talk contract, if any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
BOXING PROFESSIONALLY FOR ONLY TWO YEARS

Mauriello has nothing to worry about. A kid of his type has to ac- quire the 175-pound crown to make it worth anything, and he gets ar1- other crack at 1t in the same pit Nov. IA.
 Mauriello has, however, much big ger stuff in mind. That is the heavyweight diadem. If he had his way, he'd tackle Joe Louis right now, and Lou Nova even quicker.
 Mauriello is a splendid heavy weight prospect, which is precisely what Promoter Mike Jacobs is lock- ing for.
 Such a keen judge as Jimmy Bronson, who seconded and had a hand in the development of Gene Tunney, doubts that he can miss. The boy who stirred up so much trouble for the rough old campaign CT, Lesnevich, the other evening has been boxing less than four years and as a professional for no more than two.
 In taht time he has sprouted from a welterweight to the ITO 3-4 pounds he weighed for the Roaring Russian.
 Mauriello stands 5 feet 10 1-2 and is still growing rapidly. He'll be an inch taller and heavyweight in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
|Mauriello, Who Thought He Was Champion, May Make It As Heavy
Louis' Title Is Fordl1am Boys Goal
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Aug. 29. - Tommoso Mauriello was a bitterly disappoint- ed youngster when Harry Balogh finally managed to get in Gus Les- nevich" at the end of IS rounds at the Garden the other night.
 For a few heeting seconds, Tami Mauriello believed he was the world light-heavyweight champion at the age of 19. That's all he is.
 You see, the New York commits sion's silly stand against the more sensible National Boxing Association made 1t impossible for Announcer Balogh to accord Lesnevich the recognition given him by that or ganization.
 That they're all out of step except New York,s Three Dumb Dukes instantly was made evident when Blah Balogh beloved: 'The winnah an new champeenl"
 Having taken 1t for granted that Lesnevich was champion, Mauriello and his handlers and raucous root CTS from the Fordham section of the Bronx all but raised the roof of The House That Tex Built.
 The letdown was terrific when Balogh at last got over what he in- tended to say: '"The winnah an new champeen, Lesnevich!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Just for Laugh
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Last night maung jamboree in the Ralph Gold, manager or Manuel VMa o Mexico who was taking gong-ov that was claaI niece of Doan who made V look worse namake Pancho when the law caug mn with him howered the Villa sage with efts ana rights God Don't YOU feel anything Fapna which most assurdy one or tose mere foraite by mile walking sideways The fans parting this honey Honest to Cawd GYPPED'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
FIGHT RESULTS

Manchester, Conn: Mickey Red" Canty, 150, Springfield, Mass. knocked out Art Moore, l50, Wor- cester, Mass, (5).
 Waterbury, Conn: Eddie Dolan, IA, Waterbury, decisioned Manuel Villa. 142, Mexico, (8); Cotton King, 133, West Palm Beach. and Leo Dull maine, 135, Worcester, Mass. drew. (6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

he had been eliminated from the national amateur, to score a % to lead the amateurs.