davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
TANKS BEAT
 ST. LOUIS
 IN TEN TR
Detroit Downs Red Sox as Rudy York Homers
 in Seventh
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

The New York Yankees gathered three runs in the tenth inning of an overtime game yesterday .o break a tie with the St Louis Browns, who had tied the score in the ninth. The Tanks won 8-7
 Detroit beat the Boston Red Sox as Rudy York banked out a homer with the bases loaded in the sev- enth, giving one-run margin. The 8, Boston T.
 Tnron Lee allowed four hits to shut out the Washington Senators as Chicago won their game 40.
 Philadelphia staged a three-run rally in the seventh inning to win over the Cleveland Indians, 5-3. Al Milnar gave three walks and a single to account for the runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
pR05D0WN (0LLECIANS
 AT CHICAGO
Crowd of 98,000 Turns Out to See First Battle
 of Gridiron

CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Brilliant forward passing by Sid Luckman. late of Columbia University, en- abled the Chicago Bears, mon archs of the professional football world, yesterday to triumph over a collegiate all-star team, 37 to 13.
 The game was played before a record crowd of more than 98,000 bowling spectators, drawn out by one of the first pigskin tussles of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29

German assault troops have pene- trated the approaches of Leningrad and the Nazi dispatches claim Ger man divisions are within 30 miles of the old Czarist capital city. The Finnish forces are said to be steadily advancing from the north.
 .n.e0 Battling Fiercely
 ! The Red Armies are battling fiercely to save Kiev, Ukraine capi- tai city, while the Red sailors and soldiers trapped at the Black Sea port of Odessa are fighting to exe- cute the order of Marshal Budyenny to defend the port to the Hast drop of blood"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
NORTHERN BAR
 OPENS SATURDAY
Corbett Shipp Will Have
 Management of New Cocktail Lounge

The ever-popular Northern Bar and Cocktail Lounge will be re- opened Saturday night and should add to the city life during the Labor Day celebration especially.
 The establishment in the past owned and operated by the late Bessie Reeder, will be under the management of Corbett Shipp, popu- lar Juneau man, who, in the past has aided in the business of the Northern during it's nightly opera tions.
 Besides the serving of drinks at the bar, excellent music will be of fered to dancers to the tunes of the Three Musical Looms"
 The Northern, located on lower Franklin Street, is one of the most popular establishments of it's kind on Gastineau Channel, and MT. Shipp says he will do everything in regaining its wide and likeable reputation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
OF AMBER TELLS
 OF ADVANCE
Success Story of Climb to Naval Officer Reads
 Like Movie

The Horatio Alger story of the climb from a Reed College fresh man to Lieutenant in the U. s. Navy and commander of the Re- oruiting vessel Amber is told by former insurance man w. B. Combs.
 It. Combs, pointing out the pos sibility for advancement in the armed forces of the United States, cited his own example from the time as a Coast Artillery officer in the Army during the World War, he refused to switch to the In- fantry and joined the Navy as a refuge.
 During the Mexican bandit trouble on the border in 1916 young Combs, then an Army ROTC of iicer just out of school, joined the Army at Vancouver. Washington and was later made End It. in the Coast Artillery when the World War started.
 Got Asked To Leave
 N"But they needed officers for the machine gun outfits, and asked officers to resign from one branch of the service to join the other. thought was smart and refused to do it. So they kicked me and several other officers out. When we got telegrams from the War De- partment informing us that we were honorably discharged from the Army but subject to draft within ten days, joined the Navy to beat the draft"
 It. Combs entered the Navy as second class seaman and joined the Navy radio school, and in series of rapid promotions, went to drill master as an ensign.
 He was transferred to San Frz.n- cisco to be assigned shir but there was no ship and he was placed Tn command of company at the University of California training school where he soon became ex- ecutive officer.
 4b Went To Sea
 His commanding officer suggested that he apply for a promotion and it was granted within ten days. making him a It. junior grade. then upon his discharge from the Navy with no sea experience, civil ian Combs decided to go to sea. With the aid of his Navy training. he got ticket as third mate on commercial ships and sailed to Africa. the Philippines and China ports with the Columbia Pacific Shipping Company, finally advanc- ing to where he now holds an un- limited masters license for any ocean with any tonnage.
 In 1881, having stayed in the reserve, Jr. It. Combs was advanced to Lieutenant. He reported to active duty December 194O, and is due for another promotion.
 So you see," he said, "a man can get ahead in the Navy. And I'm still running my, Portland insurance business by air mail and telegram Fairly good too, /. think"
 Alaska Recruits Good
 Speaking of men enlisted in Al- aska, the Amber's commander said that most of the men enlisting are petty officers from third class to chiefs. The men we are contracting are men familiar with waters and are of an excellent class. They have a good knowledge of local waters. The Amber sailed for. the South at 3 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
zaIe-Abranls
 Sign for Co

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Tony zale of Chicago, N.B.A. middle weight boxing champion, and Georgie Abrams of Washington have been matched by Promoter Mike Jacobs for ten-round non- title bout at Madison Square Gar den, September 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
OUT ON VACATION

Wilbur Lane, graduate of the Uni versity of Alaska and member of the communications system of Star Air lines in Anchorage, was a through passenger on the steamer Aleutian when the vessel was in Juneau yes- terday. He is going Outside for a short vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
BOB WAGNER GOES SOUTH

Bob Wagner. son of Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Wagner. longtime operators of the North Pole Bakery at Fair- banks, Is a southbound passen6nr on the Aleutian bound for vashpn Island near Seattle to join shis parents who went south to locate several weeks ago. 8&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29

the principal stockholder in the Maybelle Mine, and Seattle att0r- ney H. A. Martin is handling some of the details of the case. According to MT. Haas the mine has had good labor history. but alleged dissention among officials caused trouble in it's operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29

F'riele said the three Naket Pack ing Corporation. canneries in South east Alaska packed total of 550.- 900 cases this year in comparison with 100000 cases last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
PAINTERS IN VICTORY IN
 BEAVER GAME
Stars Defeat Oaks = Seals Down Angels with
 11th Inning Run
fBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Seattle gained a half-game last night on the eague-leading Sacra- mento Solons in the Pacific Coast pennant race.
 The Rainiers beat Portland. com- ing from behind in the ninth in- ming for a whirlwind finish. The second game was halted as no contest in the fourth inning when the midnight time limit wa s reached
 Hollywood defeated Oakland last night, Pitcher Jack SaiverSon hold ing the Stars to six hits, only to have them bunch for round of scores.
 San Francisco broke a shutout tie in the llth inning, scoring with a run on an error to beat Los Angeles.
 San Diego and Sacramento did not play last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
MAYBELLE MINE
 CLOSES DOWN;
 BACK WAGES DUE

The Maybelle Mine in the Willow Creek District has shut down with back wages for the men unpaid for the past several months, according to news received here by Michael Haas, Commissioner of Labor. The men are filing labor liens for their unpaid wages.
 IT Eyoord nf ArrhnroUn ta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
oIIARTZ MINER DIES

Hango Erickson, hard rock miner. who has lived in Alaska for years died recently, at Fairbanks as Q result of silicoSis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle T; Portland 5. San Francisco 1; Los Angeles O. Hollywood 5; Oakland l. Sacramento and San Diego did not play.
 National League Pittsburgh 3; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 5; New York o. Chicago l; Boston 2.
 American League Washington o; Chicago 4. Boston 2; Detroit 8. Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 3. New York 8; St. Louis T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
FAIRBANKS LIBRARY
 4s PURCHASE DEAL OF

By vote of to of four council men present, Fairbanks City au- thorities turned down the proposal to purchase the George c. Thomas Memorial Library property. not uithstanding that at special el- ection a majority of taxpayers voted in favor of the purchase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29

Cordell Hull. Secretary of State, has held the post longer than any predecessor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-29
 MAKING
 ADVANCE

fContinueo from rage One,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
Todjmannild)er Gulumentnr

Sun0geielle: u@orluu mobl Miiller
bon Ben bciOen S6pel eltern ousgered).
net Sic fleinere gebeirotet bat?"
gbelnonn: ,gr ipoblte balt bon
5luei llebeln oas fleinere."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

/ SeIhet tu'tit htutt uttt IL IHli VQ4=
lonen oiefer &alfmiidung et,po Elm
Gf1no 9eluobnli6e Seiie betfiigen,
naboem nlan oieie in elmer @ollonc
beibem &oiier mfgel0lt bat. 0ieies
gibt bent &alfanltri6 eincn blnnfen
Sdin1nter, 10 oab er Oem Selanitrib
dbnliG iiebt.
- S. g., &is.
gs lit ein llnterlhieo 5lpiihen @or-
berbeitinlnlltl1g (YrGoeitinatipn uno
6otalisnllS ooer blinoelu 8clNid.
9eioe Inli6ten lino oen1 In poer
Srr0lauhen entlprl1,ocn. llntcr So.
talisnulS pcrltcbt mon icne oiiltcrc,
GeionilOe Wteinrng monod ci1 6o-
t1nt, cine eilerne, unpcrmcolihc Not-
lpenoigteit, olles bcberrld5t, iooob Ser
Menld) iei1eln porberbcltilulrtcrl
ySbidlol 1ribt ent9eben fonn mag er
MIN tim, mas er mill. 9ic 2ebrc Don
ser oblolllten Yr0oeltinotion (elpigcu
Gorber6cltimlnuuoD, tpie Tie 2,ltbcr,
Cabin 1,no onOerc &eberfiirl ten olfz
ocltelt bobcn, ipouo6 eiu Sell ser
Menl6en lmobullocrliO 5tr Seligfeit,
Der onoere Sell cbenlp lnabGuocrlid)
bon 8ott sur Geroanml1ng erit6affcn
lit, 1llterlcbeioet lif) bonn SotoliSnnls
MIR ba0urd, OoB in hieleln ooS ,,blin=
oe @eicbif", in ienen1 ser ,,alluillen=
Sc @ott' ais entlGeiocnoc ltrlocbc ge=
iebt miro. 0ielc Srrtiir1er itreiten &C.
gen oie fotboliibe Sebre bonn ireien
gSillell monocb ser @rl1nO 5ur e.,
ligfeit uoer Geroor111lng nibt il,
@ott oOer elmer blinbeu Nottpenoig=
feit IonOern in ocm Gerbolten beS
Meni6en ielblt begriinoet it, Sat
ar6 @ott bieies Gerbolte11, froft iei=
ner slamilleubeit, bon Glpigfeit fer
porbergelebe11, 10 bot er bob Sen
MeniGen neoer genotigt nod ge5lpl1n-
gen, nod porber beitilnn1t, ooB er 10
ooer 10 bo19eln lniiile, ionbern ct fat
oie Menlcben nno gngel ols freie
uno Oesbalb beronttportlibe @elen
eri6affelL Sic ni6t pie sic 1iere not)
ibrem blinben >Snitintt, o6er tpie Ell
ne Wtaldine nod) me6onil6en @e=
ieben, ibre Satigfeite11 perri6teu
miiiien, ionbern nah oen onaebore=
nen 8egriffen bon @llt nno 80le, sic
IN ser @rbiiinoe 5por geicbndbt NOR
ben ober nibt perloren geeangen iiub,
lnO int 8eipilien ibren Sib boben,
lire Sanblungeu bollbringen nliiller,
IooaB oie Observation-Disclosures zines
berniin ftigel1, NIT 6reibeit begobten
8eiens 5lt 9teft beltebt, lmo ser llr=
Iprlng bes @olen nidt in @ott, 1on=
bern i'm MiBbroltd) ser tpunoerboren
@aben SIT lltden lit, ipclhe @ott iei=
men bollfunlnenlteu 8elbopfen -
gngeln 1no Wfeni6en - aus 2iebe
erteilt bat.
- Mrs. s. u, ., Sub.
0as He5ept, &irlNen cin5u1uoNel,
oos Sic porigc5 Sobr 10 por5ii9litG
fonoclL obcr perle9t boben, lit boS
fol0enbe: Ga bie ueilten &irl0cu
nibt geniigeno reif mlf Sen Morft
fomn1el1> elnpficblt c5 iid), bieIclbcn
in 3ufcr cin5tlnoDen. Won rcNnct
ouf ein Efuno reiie, ic0Ipor5c, m15oc-
lteinte &irIben >rci @iertel HfunN
3uder, ser gut gela,ltert 1lno 5lln1
"a Son nnEncht f,,irA Ann11 In4at ,1tn11
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
HusRuflft
8. g., g. &.

lrtateriellen @ert, nod ipeniger na6
elan5enoen grrlmaenibatten 5nr ge-
frieoigllng ser Mabt=- ooer Sobgier
bemeiien. SIM gegenpdrtigen 8elt=
frieg bubel1 iib luacbt= mo berri6-
iiidtiee 3iftatoren burb @eipoltta-
ten, aber feinesmegs our6 9eroislnus
llnb 9rapoltr, am alleripeniglten our6
cole, 1ittli6e Motipe ousge5ci6net.
9rrtole @eipoIt uno riidiidtspouc
Nneignung bon Wfotbt uno geiit er,
regen in ben 9lu9cn ieoes biuigocn=
fenoen Meni6en 1lur Gerobtlng 1no
Abideu. Sic fiibren niht 5u bobcn,
belpllnoernsiperten Soten.
&eil ser gcgenudrtige @eltfrieg
aus yo6e uno Sobgier entltonbcn lit,
10 iino Oie Giibrer oes brlltoIen
Samples feline SclScn, ober icber-
molu nuB Orei NfGnner od)tcn ,mo
bemlmoern, oie ii6 ols nutige 1lno
ebrenluerte Seloen bepGbrt boben:
8eneraliiiin1o s. 5ronco, General
felomorlcbau Yetoin ,mo &onig Seq
polo bpu 8elgien. gtodoem olle OFT
BERN sic nn1 llngliid ibres Batter
lanbes nlebr poer meniger ibulo lpo=
re1L oie Jl1d)t ergriffel1,- iino bieie
orei Wfdnner auf ibren Soften &C.
bliebel, un0 Daben Oos Sos ibres
Golfes unO Goterlanoes geteilt. @ern
al1eb ibre 9feioer 1lno @egner aus
lppblbefallnten @riiuoen i1 ibrer Ser
leunloun9sfolnpogne fortiabren, 10
peroienen oieie Wianuer fir lire bel=
oennliitiee Soltuug sic @bt,,ug Ser
gon5en SSelt l,no oeu 9ant ibres
eigenen Gplfes llno Gaterlonoes.
-. ). g., Minn.
9ie grfobrllng ooB elm gutter
8bite @oib= =Nnitrib oft oauerbafter
lit ols eiu anltrid) NIT ld)ledter, bill
Tiger Selforbe, boben idon biele &C.
mabt. gSir eeben SDnen nohitebenb
cine Nn5abl erprobter Gerfabrerl, Inn
>perid)ieOene arten &alfanltrieb fer,
5ultellen:
1. 2oid)e man 81 Hfl,no ungeloi6-
ten Galf nit 12 @ollonen beiBen1
@oiier;
2. miid)e man 5>pei Biuno ge=
ipobulibes Sal5 mo ein EfunO id)lpe=
fellaltres 3infweiB NIT 3tpei @oqo-
men beiBe1n @aiier, lmo
3. nebn1e man 5iuei @allouen ab=
eerabn1te Mil6. 0ann gieBe man
go. 9 in gfo. 1 un0 9ebe bann sic
9iild No.. 3 bin5u 1rno bermii6e al
les gut untereinauoer. 0ieie @fi=
i6lng gibt eillen guten netterfelten
&alfanitrib ob.
0as .Ne5ept fir sic iogenonnte
v2igbtbouIe 8bitetuoib', tpelhes litb
ouh ols lpetterielt erprobt bot, lalt=
tet:
Il. Mon l0ibe g. Yf1ub 11noel0iO=
ten &alf nit - @oaollen beiBen1
gSalicr, Oann
q Ioie man 12 9flrno Gtci,IoI5
III 6 ojouonen @aiier auf ,no
3. iebs Bfuno Bortlono-3 -3en1cnt.
Mon milOc geo. 2 ll1o geo. 1 5uIonl=
men rno tiige Oonn 5lt alIerlett 9tp.
8 oen 3en1cnt bin5u uno nerlnenge
alles gut olrdbeinon0er.
Gcnn man ser Galfon1tri6lni=
ibnng slloun - slum - beil15ufitgt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

leI luBl lHuil Illtl l/2 YlHI Nn1ler
einige Winuten fo6en, lbdllmt es out
ab nno 5iebt es bon1e Seller 5uriif.
Damn entfernt man sic Steine aus
aroBen reiien &irid)e1t fiiat Sic Sir
lben in @lGler, iibergeBt lie nit oem
beiBen 3uder=Sirl1p, ldroubt sic
@loler, Sic l6on borDer NIT laubcren
8lu1niringen perieben iplroen, felt
81 1rlo lobt lie i'm @oilerbaoe 5cbn
Minlltcn foben, nilllnlt Sic @l0lcr
bcrallS l,no menu folt, bcbt man 1ir
an cincln fiiblcn Srtc otf.
Gincn &irldenfonlpott macDt luou
mic iolgt: Die &iribcn ipcroen cut
ltcint uno nit mcnig Waller pber
9Scin on9ciett. Sin Stiidbcn 3inlt, 9
biz 3 9tclfen lmo ehuos 3udcr Sic
nen olS 8eluiir5 SSongcn sic Sir
l0en al SIT focbenL ncrocn lic sur
Seitc 0c5ogcl1 bis lic p0llig gar lino,
jeoo6 OitrIcn lic nid)t oniipriugcn
Sinb sic &rrlden rcdt liiE, 10 lit cine
9eigobc bon 31lfer ii6eriliiili9. 3int
l1lo 9Selfen entierut man cbc ooS
&ompott 5lt Siid eebrotGt miro.
Cine CUTE &irlUtorte fam mou
bon Niiirbetcig (9iSc>lit bougb) ollo
bcreitel1: Wfm rollt cinen fingcrbif=
fen gooen aus glltem Miirbctcig, Der
liebt i'm nit eiuem in sic @Dbc &C.
fniffcncn 9ano uno bGcft i'm a1f ci=
nen gebIttcrten 9lcN nOcr in ci1rer
Sortenfornt beIlbrolm; in5ipilNcn bot
man pnn alSgcfcrl1ten &irlhcn, Ser
abgerlebeuen S6ale ciner bolbcn 81
trone nno reibliG)en1 3udcr ittncIl
ein bolb lpcih gefod)tcS &ompott ge-
fobt, Sic &irlhen aus Oc>n Soft &C
nonu1elL bielen nod itart cin9eoift
1'nO iiber sic Jriidte oegoNen. Sit
letterer pOlig obgefiiblt, l1Bt man
BEN Saft obloufen, fiiat sic &irl0en
III oeil Sortenbooen, mod)t ein Sitter
bon oiinnenl orsgcrolltenl roben
SFiirbeteig Ooriiber, ltreidt ooSlelbc
nit 81, ilbcrltrert onS 8on5c nit
3nfer uno ldBt oos Sei99itter bel
gutter Sltc bell6roln bocfeu. Sln oclz
len Steuc faun mon aber ol,b sic
&irlden nit acknowledgement, ltart
oerliiBtem GilueiBidnec, nit 3uder
beiiebeu uno bel geliuoer 8orme sic
S6neefruite in 5 Wtinl1ten bellgelb
badcn. gbenio fonn man &irl1tortc
aus eillen fleinen Seienteig moben
unb nod 8elieben nit eincln 3ufcr=
glb iiber5Ieben.
S6lieBli6 our 8ereitlmg eil,eS
&lricbpuooing ma6t man BON ciner
Soile Mild), y Soiie 3uder, 9 Giern
llno lopiel 9febl als notig it, ciucn
felten iteigen Seig. ToS @tcbl liebt
man borber nit elmer Eriic Sol5 uuo
5lpei Seeloffeln 8odpulpcr. l(ntcr
Die Wfolic 0lbt r1on onnn 10 picl cnt=
Iteirte &irlbcn olS man bincinriib~
rcn fam oocr fpdt poer o0llpft ocn
FubOing cine Stltnoc Slnt bcltcn
ldmcdt cr nit iiiBclt MoDm icrpicrt.
soion fam bolb IfilN l1no bol6 NoDm
nebnlen
- .. s., 6la.
Gie Nictcoritcn Iino noc0 ollcr
@obriUcimiNfcit nidt, >uic man lrii
ber onnobnL 9rllcDItiitfc cine3 Ylo=
uetcu aus inherent GouncnIDltcnl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

bcrcn GropcrioNcn Wictcoritcn fclneS-
ipegs nit Scr SouiiNfeit 0ciallcn linb,
ols beltc: Afon glollbt, bob nnlcr
Sonneulplteln crit lcit ctlpo 10000
Sobrcn in cine fosmilhc Stoublpolfe
cin9etrctcn ilt Snld)c t3lionmc1'
trciieu iNcincn ctpo5 0on5 ollber-
prNcntlidl Srltcncs 3u irln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
Mrs. s.. d., Soma


Giclc Srlltc bnhcn cine pcrfcbrte
Nnlidt bonn Webrnud hc5 Suffers.
Giclc Wiiitter lino Ser 9(nlitt, &inocr
iollten 10 pcnig Gonbp ais nloglib
boben, oubcrc iibcrfiittcru sic &inoer
nit SiiBiofeitcu ollcr 9(rt 3l,fer lit
icbr nobrboft. 9lu nortcllboiteltcn
pirft CT nlS 3ufcrlponer, mopon mon
ieoe Stllnoc eincn Sdlld nebmcn
lou. Sci Ginbern bat OnS cinen Oopz
pelteu Gprtcil: crltenS ltGrft 1lno
utbrt es rno 5lpcitenS fGrbcrt eS sic
GcrooluulH. Srelid iolltc nun niht
iopiel 3udcr mo Siibi9fciten ac,1ie-
ben, boB man bel oen Suuptnlobl5ei-
ten feinen 9lppetit bat.
3uder lit eineS ser beltcn fiiDlcn-
oeu 9fittel. 9tod) grbiblrng oes &or.
pers oibt es nibts 8elicrcS ols GUT
fcrlpolier, ebenlo BEL sSieber uno Bit
5igen &ronfbeiten. Ntiid)t man nod
3itronculoit (2en1on Sl,icc) bin5,
10 lit ser Sranf noh geiiinoer. ebcn'
10 porteilboit ipirft beie GFildllng
bel &otarrb, nod einenr Shrcdel1,
uah 9(er1er mo 3orr. SS1 Oicien
sS6llen bemirft oo5 3llfcrlpaiier Die
0dmpilng lulb 9l1lslcerl1no Der er-
regten @nuc. Giclc crbibenbc unO
ionlt itorf icb0rigcnoe GctrGnfc mer.
oell ourd 3ltfer al i6rcr pcrherblis
chcll &roft hrbclltcno gc>uinbcrt. Gurcb
@in5uiiiNln1 bon 3lcfcr lpcrocu Die
lcDuolit)rn MirfluACn non Mnlict lmO
Sec bcncutcnO pcrrin1crt. M(on tonn
lo0or Nicr nit 3utcr ncrIiiHCn, mas
Gin 0lttc3 Nfittcl 9r1cn NrrIdDlcinnmJ
lit. ;}uccrluolicr rcinint I}aAcn llno
Gnrm. 2&eun MON c9 ollie Shulocn
trintt urrlr)oiit r5 Icitlten Sttpl.
NoO elmer lcGrUcrcn A;ohl5rit trG1t
3uoiCrUnilcr llN1Wucin lpohltllc1o bel
sur Ncroolulng. NcionOcr& iuure
Spcilcn iou mon nit 3ucGrr ncrllli'
idjcL I'M sic Sd)0rfc oea Clli9S 81,
nll0crn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

laiie bin5nfii9t, 10 loft iid Ser 9alf
piel leibter auf.
5erner fam lnan auf ie fiinf @olz
lonen bicfer aalfmiicbung etlpa elm
8fnno geip0bnli6e Seife betfiigen,
na6bem MON oieie in elmer @auonc
beibem &oiier aufgel0it bat. 0ieies
9ibt bent &alfonltri6 eincn blunfeu
S6innler, 10 oab er oem Selanitrib
dbnli6 iiebt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
STEVE, THE JOKER, HAS ANNA'S THANKS FOR 10 HAPPY DAYS

GARY. w. Va, March 25. - It was Steve who brought about "r- Affaire Sklepoyich."
 Steve is the 18year-old brother of Anna Sklepovich who received a phony invitation to visit Presi- dent Roosevelt. Anna, of course, saw the President anyway, and became a celebrity.
 Steve (who smiles when he de- nies it) unsealed routine letter from the White House acknowleds : ing l4-year- Annas greeting to the President, whose birthday IS the same as Anna's. As post script, Steve penned: We would like to have you come to the White House and meet the President
 Anna went, in good faith. White House aides challenged the au- thenticity of the invitation, but MT. Roosevelt saw her anyway, and the First Lady gave her a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
Dinqy Amateur Clubs
 Give Start 10 Boxers
 Who Laier Shine Forth

where you've got to do more in fighting.
 25 Per Cent Stick
 We used to break in 75 to 100 fighters a year. Probably 25 per cent of them stick to it and only some Is or 20 per cent of those be- come pros. The same condition exists in the other clubs.
 ITO become champion, a boy has got to have natural ability. No matter who trains him, he must be able to think for himself and assume punishment if necessary. That's about all there is to it. He can learn the rest from the trainer Billy Conn is natural born fighter but only probably 10 per cent of the boys who try to be boxers have nat ural ability and I'm estimating it high.
 "I've often had fathers ask me about their boys being boxers. I've always told them that if had a son, I wouldn't want him to be a fighter. have yet to advise any boy to take up fighting because the odds are SO much against him getting anywhere financially. Very few boys who become boxers take up a trade. That's. what they should be devoting their time to. Boxing only lasts 10 years for fighter whether he meets with success or not and only one out of 100000 meet with success"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-25
By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service

TAMPA, Fla, March 25.-There's been a lot of strengthening around the National League, particularly at the Brooklyn and St. Louis camps, but when you start thinking about pennant chances it's pretty hard to shy away from Cincinnatis Derringer- Walters pair.
 They've guaranteed Skipper Bill McKechnie at least 40 victories the past two seasons and the cautious Deacon figures he can count on them for that many again. That's almost half of the approximate 90 triumphs which generally will as- sure a championship. Both Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer are confident they can hit the 20- mark again.
 Walters, who led the league in victories the past two years with 27 and g, got into shape early this spring and McKechnie sent him against Bostons Red Sox in the opening exhibition tilt. My arm feels great and I'm looking ahead to another good year. Bucky says.
 Derringer, who will be shoot
 ing fer the 20-circle for the
 fourth straight year, thinks in-
 creased batting strength in the
 outficld and general all-round
 improvement will give the
 pitchers more help.
 There's an old saying-which has run pretty true-that pennant winner must have two big-game pitching winners. A pair who be- tween them can account for 4( triumpts.
 For instance last year Buck NeWsom and Schoolboy Row. picked up 37 and Tommy Bridges added another dozen for Detroit And Cleveland, the runner-up, had the league-leading Bob Teller with 27, followed by Al Milnar with 18 Al Smith with Is and Mel Harder with 12.
 But it's hard to find any two