davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Q North Coast due Saturday.
 . Yukon due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from
 Seattle today, possibly dur
 ing afternoon.
 Princess Norah scheduled to
 Q sail from Vancouver Novem-
 sber l at 9 pm.
 Columbia scheduled to sail
 from Seattle November 2.
 . North Sea scheduled to sail
 from Seattle at 10 am. No
 vember 4. . Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle November 6. Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle November ' at 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Denali scheduled southbound . Saturday. . Tyee scheduled southbound . Saturday. . Aleutian scheduled southbound . Tuesday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail . every Wednesoey at 6 pm. . for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday | . at ' am. for Petersburg. Port . . Alexander. Rake and way [ . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

Green peppers make interest ing cases for holding not creamed foods or crisp salads. The peppers will stand up better if they are halved lengthwise. Discard seeds and pulp and simmer minutes in water to cover for the hot foods. Serve as is but well washed and chilled for the salad containers. These filled pepper cases make serv- ing easier for party fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
TIDES

(Sun time, October 3D
 Low tide-4:17 am, 2.2 feet. High tide-l0:39 am, 162 feet. Low tide-4:52 pm, 16 feet. High tide-1l:03 pm, 14.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

structor's course. Persons who hold current standard and advanced first aid certificates are eligible for instructorship training, whether they take the course from pr. Hull or have already completed the course prior to his arrival.
 Complete Course
 Many people in Juneau and Douglas have already completed he standard course of instruction, md will be eligible for Dr. Hull's curses. Those students who are slanning to become Red Cross in 5tructors and who require both standard and advanced courses prior to taking the instructorship course will be required to attend classes for three hours a day, Mon day to Friday, each of the two weeks during Dr. Hull's visit.
 Those who do not wish to be- come instructors, but wish to take he standard or advanced courses, ire requested to wait until after Or. Hulrs visit and take the course rom an instructor developed by lim.
 Juneau's First Aiders
 People who have completed the standard course in first aid in Juneau are as follows Anita Gar nick, Carol Robertson, Carro Ro- 1ertson, Corrine Jenne, Crystal Snow Jenne, Addie Holbrook, Gladys Forrest, Helen Webster, 3lanch Swanson, Mrs. J. L. Err win. Faith Stewart. Mrs. F. A. Met calf, Anna Loken, Mary Ellen Spain, Vivian Renn, Dorothy Vol .ert, Betty Burford, Hazel Fergu- son, Gene R. Forrest.
 Peggy Mcleod, Aasta Holm, Ber- lice Caveel, Winnifred Sipprell, Della Req Larsen, Irene Hayes sthel Loken, Lu Laughlin, Betty Able, May Sabin, Silva Zenger Virginia Wafer, Lillie B. Hooker,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30

. North Coast due Saturday. c Yukon due Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-30
United States DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska,

District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 Sept. 24, 194l. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Vernon Lee Hunkins, entry man, together with his witnesses, J. J. Conway and Leslie YaW, all of Sitka, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead en- try, Anchorage Serial No 08677, for land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2355, situated approximately Ii miles east of Sitka, Alaska, Latitude ST 02' 50" N, Longitude l35 08' w., containing 0.62 acres, and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office, An chorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the dis trict land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. Date first publication, Oct. l5, 194l. Date last publication, Dec. 10, 1941.
 adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Bishop Medalist
 At Longmeadow

Longmeadow, Mass, July I0- (UP)-Lanky Ted Bishop still oc- cupied the role Of favorite as match play started today in the 37th Massachusetts Amateur golf cham pionship after he gained medal hon. ors by shooting the first competitive sub-par round in the history of the Longmeadow Country club course.
 The Woodland see, seeking to be. come the first player in a decade to stage a successful title defense, ral- lied yesterday with one-under- 69 to clinch the medal with 6 36. hole total of i42 strokes.
 Firing with amazing accuracy, Bishop hit IS of the IS greens in par and never left Q fairway, struck trap or three-putted 6 green. A bogey five on the 18th hole when his drive landed in Q divot prevent ed him from posting Q record round for the title play.
 Ray Marad, Boston department store executive and flrst-day leader with@ n, slipped to second place at i46 with an cratic TS. Thomas Mar tin, Segregansett salesman, added c n to his earlier 73 to finish third at i47.
 Thirty.two players qualified for match clashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
St. Michael's Easy C.Y.O. Winner

By defeating the Immaculate Conception team last night 10 to 3, the Waterville St. Michael's marked itself as the team to beat for the c. Y. o. baseball championship, with all teams about to enter the second round of play. Bowes, pitch ing for the winners gave the To batters but two Bits in six innings, at which time the game was called by darkness. He also struck out l2 during his fine mound performance as his mates scored six rurns in the first three innings. Score: St. Michael's .... 0S3 l03 --10 Il 1 I'm. Conception ., 900 300- 3 25 Bowes and Garrity; Murphy and D'Ambrosi.
 Three rurnS in the third and us many more in the seventh was enough for the St. Lucy team to score a 6 to { decision over St. Francis Xavier Salvatore hitting hard for the winners with 6 home run and a single. His homer in the third inning, scored three runs. Score:
 RIFE St. Lucy ........ 003 900 3--6 ' 2 St. Francis ...... 002 900 2-4 [ 2 D'Augustino and Janele; O'Don- nell mad Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
KIWANIS GOLFERS
 DEFEAT ROTARY

Golfers from the Kiwanis were little too steady for a Rotary club team which played the first of two summer tournaments at the Country Club of Waterbury this season, yesterday afternoon. The point score showed 22 for Kiwanis, l7 for Rotary with the following prize winners reWarded:
 Richardson BronsonS 45-43-88 won low gross honors for Rotary and Harry Beardsley's 6l-5e-l20 won the high score award for the losing team. Other Rotary prize winners were: most fours, W. A. Amelung, six; most lives, Haold Manning 10; most sizes, E. R. Stevenson, eight; most sevens, Jonn Mcdonald, five.
 John M. Burrall of Kiwanis won low net with 94-24-7o; and the kickers awards went to Bert Bailey, Kiwanis, 76; Gordon Somers, Ro- tary, 70; and Fred Beardsley. Ki- wanis, II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
NEW HORSE TRACK
 IN RHODE ISLAND

Providence, R. T., July 10. (UP)- A second track was in the Rhode Island horse racing picture today with the granting of 35 racing days to the Bouroughville Racing Asso- ciation headed by Henry Lapan ot Woonsocket.
 The association has deposited $55,000 in 0 bank as evidence oi good faith and has acquired control of a half-mile track at Bourough' vile which, Lapan said, will be erl. larged and modernized.
 The state division of racing and athletics granted dates from Sept 29 to Nov. Il to the new associa- tion yesterday. Though the dates will not interfere with the second meet at Narragansett in nearby Pawtucket, they will conflict witt the fall meet at Rockingham ir Salem, N. Fl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Southpaw Golfers National Tourney Set For Toledo

The sixth annual tournament of the National Association of Left Handed Golfers will be held In To- ledo, Ohio, at the Sylvania Country Club, August 25 to %, 1t was an- nounced today by Robert o. Rom- berger of Toledo, tournament chair man.
 The competition, which started at Norwood Country Club, St. Louis, Mo-, in 1885, Is expected to draw l25 left-handed entrants. More than 600 golfers representing 43 states, the District of Columbia and Hawaii, have competed in the past five tour naments. and the names of several thousand amateur left-handers have been compiled by the group.
 The present champion and holder of the Waltke Cup, annually awarded the tournament winner, is Alvin Everett of Rome, Ga.
 Any left-handed amateur golfer in the United States is eligible to join the association and compete in the annual event, Officers are Arthur Wells, Newall, West Virginia, president; Paul Ribelin, Dallas Texas, and MT. Romberger, vice. presidents; Fred Morton, Detroit Michigan, secretary treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
MACK OF TRIBE LOOSES SPEED
 WITH F|NESSE
Big 2d Baseman Weak Only in Hitting
 Department

Cleveland. O., July 10 = (UPD -- Although Ray Mack Is low in the Cleveland Indians batting stand ings, the big second basemans long hit drives are scoring needed runs ard his fluid-drive pivot on double plays is bringing out enthusiastic fans.
 Mack is product of Cleveland sandlots and played plenty of full back for Case College here. He Is popular with the fans and re- specttd by opposing base runners, When he plants his solid. 6-foot, 200-pound frame in the base path he is a formidable obstacle.
 Most remarkable of Mack's field- ing assets Is his ability to whip the ball over to first from any position, Baseball observers agree that no second baseman ever got the ball away faster on a double out-or with the same swiftness of flight.
 When there is plenty of time Mack makes his throw in the usual fashion. stepping on the bag with his right foot and striding through with his left for the pivot and throw to first. But If split-seconds are valuable he can run to hts right, field ball and rifle 1t over to Hall Trosky by whipping 1t over his shoulder without changing his di- Fection.
 Baseball fans, who have seen all the second seekers from Napoleon Lajoie on down through Billy Wambsganns. who made a triple play unassisted In a World Series game. concur in the opinion that the husky Indian has a fielding finesse that has never been equaled,
 One of Mack's favorites when the play is close and a runner is slid- ing into him, Is to pivot, leap over the sliding runner and throw to Trosky in ore sweeping motion while still in the air.
 Teamed with Ken Keltner, who holds down the coffin corner for the Indians, and Lou Boudreau who Uparkles at short, Mack has done much to stiffen the Tribes inheld defense, a department which had worried Q doleful succession of Cleveland managers.
 At the. 6l-game mark, the Indians had lost only two contests through faulty infleld play-a fact that has much to do with the Tribes position ln the American league race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
MEEHAN, FOE OF MONOPOLY, GETS
 STARTED WELL
Crowd of 5000 Saw Box. ing Show at Ebbetts
 Field
BY JACK cupnY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, July 10. - (UP) = Chick Meehan, boxing's self-ap. pointed trust buster" opened his campaign with fair success last night against Mike Jacobs nonop- oly of maui.
 A crowd unofficially estimated at 5000 saw Tami Mauriello, BronS light heavyweight, chalk-up 8 tech nical knockout over Steve Mama. kos, Washington, D. O., middle. weight, in the ninth round of the main event of Meehan's first leather tossing show at Ebbets field Brooklyn.
 This was an unexpectedly large attendance, considering the lacl; of big-name talent on the card and the shows 24-hour postpone ment because of rain.
 Meehan, former "Ziegfeld" oi college football and now president of the Brooklyn Boxing Association did not announce his paid attend ance or gate. However, 1t is be- lieved his organization broke even at least, in its promotional debut.
 Not So Bad
 If Meehan's outfit did break even it's a heartening achievement be- cause no rival promoter has en. joyed that success with Q profes. sional fight in a metropolitan bal park since Mike Jacobs entered the game in 1888. In fact, Meehan aIlt his promoter, Jimmy Bronson, art the first of Jacobs rivals to at tempt a ball park promotion 1T five years.
 Meehan is confident that hi' next show at the Brooklyn Dodgers park on July p will make money because he has some big names or that card: Red Burman vs Melic Bettina; Lee Savold vs. Solly Krieger; Pat Comiskey vs. Henry Cooper and Tony Novak vs. Henry MorosZ.
 Although the Mauriello-Mamakos main event last night was bit one- sided. other bouts were good and the crowd was pleased. Mauriello
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
FPyFAvORED TO MEET SNEAD IN
 DENEvR DUEL
Wood, U. s. Open Golf Champion, Badly Beaten
 By Unknown
BY STEVE SNYDER Inlknh Press Staff CnrreSnOndenfl

kOultcu HTeSS StaII COTreSpOuueHtJ
 Cherry Hills Club, Denver, July l0-(UP)-A 35-year-old Californian with an out-of-focus eye, who blaEted Craig Woods dream of an epic triple crown, led the last 16 Into the third round of the ProfeS- sional Golfers Association tourna- ment today in the true hospital tradition of modern championship golf.
 Latest recruit to the sick mans club was Mark Fry second oldest in family of five golfing brothers of Oakland, Calf, and after the methodical manner in which he fired birdtes at Wood yesterday he became the favorite to meet Medal ist Sammy Snead in the lower bracket Semi-final Saturday. Fry met Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago in one of eight 36-hole matches today.
 Eye Trouble
 Victor In the Masters at Augusta, Ga, and in the U. s. Open at Fort Worth, Tex, Wood was moving to. ward the first triple crown ever fashioned when he ran into Fry in the second round yesterday. He failed to win hole. Suffering from severe strain in his left eye-he barely can see the ball with the eye he sights with-Fry ran out the match on the 18th green, 6 and 5.
 The first two 18-hole rounds of sudden death, both played yester- day, felled two former champions but six of the 10 Ryder Cup team members survive in the last l6, in- cluding Defending Champion Byron Nelson and Me0alist Snead.
 Nelson, with a smashed finger, and Snead, with black nliseries, head the sick mans league. Denny Shute of Chicago. walking recom- mendation for whole staff of phy- Sicians, also was left and Ralph Guldahl, who won the U. s. Open here in 1888, still was among them, meaning T wish something would happen to me"
 Notable absentees were Henry Picard of Oklahoma City, the 1889 champion who lost to Phil Green wald, Menominee Falls, Wis, in the first round. and Paul Runyan, the 1884 and 1888 title holder, who went down before Horton Smith, up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
ThiSSpOrtiNg
 World
A Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Mugan assured his patrons for thus eyenns between Jimmy Hatcher and eose will 9:SO possible so that men the action in the main MaXe Katz Johnny of the bout tonight In which winds bring up the floor"
 How the Mighty Fallen Department-Waer oHara the tried to Outmaneuve the
 mixing his horses and vOtes came to an months back Once repued to estate" Oaled $19S the kind of money hmseR TOrngtOn golfers, ten year fairway rivalry, the first the home and home
 at time the to the New City,
 Waterbus quite impression in the Thonl- Panve destined the singles John Bucinsy of New Bristops Chapn straight sets 6 and 6-o Despite advancing age the mound
 Waerv Old Timers with Chase team Saturday afternoon Winston to first bushe basket just in easel Lefty oDou of his Toledo month he sharpen his middle JuniorSenior Gong for Waterbys Country Club with time assured all entries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
AMERICAN BRASS
 SOFTBALL RESULTS

Opening the second round of play in the American Brass lnter-De. partment Softball League last night, the South Sheet, headed by Pitcher Tommy Marvin and slug. gers Kenny and Travers slammed out a l2-S victory ocer the West Tube Mil. For the losers, Becker house, OLoughlin and Boroway ex- ceiled.
 North Plant Machine, handled by Al Coolidge, scored their first win of the year, defeating East Tube Mill 0-6.
 The Brass Goods, champions oi the first half, failed to make an appearance on the field, and lost by forfeit to the Wire Mil.
 The General Machine scored forfeit win over Metal Hose, when the latter failed to produce their full lineup on the field.
 IndiaS two largest steel works arc operating at capacity on war or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
SPRING LAKE TOURNEY

Spring Lake, N. J., July 10. = (UP) = All seeded entries but three Charles Mattmann of Los Angeles, No. 2; J. Gilbert Hall of New York, No. 8, and Frankie Parker of Alta dena, Calif., defending champion began play in the quarter finals of the Ninth Annual Spring Lake In- vitation Tennis Tournament today.
 Veteran Frank Shields of New York. former Davis Cup star, elim- mated Mattmann in a three-set struggle, 6-4, 3-6, 8-6, while Fran cisco Segura, South American champion from Ecuador, defeated Hall in another hard-fought match, 7-5, 9-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
ROAD HARDER
 AS REDS BEAT
 40 JUNE PACE
Champions Need Speedup In July To Match
 Last Season
By PAUL SCMEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, July c-CUP)-Notes from the major league baseball clr- cult:
 The Cincinnati Reds sailed into July last year with & game and Q half lead over second place. By Aug. 1t was 7ia. Now, they are far back of their i940 status but the same royal route through July will put them close to even with the National league pacemaksrs around August. The Reds may tie last years July pace, because late- ly they've been not only trying, but beating, their i940 pace. Last year, the Reds lost seven games between their i7th win and their 30th. This years Reds, when they chalked up No. 30 on June i8, had lost only four games since their i7th victory.
 Cleveland probably will become the first American league team to equip it's players with protective helmets. Manager Roger Peckin- paugh went on record with his specific approval of the idea .lnd Cy Slapnicka, vice president, has obtained information from Brook lyns Larry MacPhail on the pur- chase of the headgusrdS.
 Harman Amaxse Fans Bill Harman, the University of Virginia rookie who caused such Q stir by pitching part of the first game of @ doubleheader for the Philadelphia Phillies and then catching half of the nightcap, tow. CTS feet { to make him the tall. est catcher in the major leagues. Bill was president of the Cavalier student body and was graduated With honors and Q Bachelor of Science degree.
 Short shorts: Jersey City papers blamed Giants proxy Horace Stonehan for the miserable show ing of their team while Manager Tony Cuccinelio figures it's lack of good hitters which all add LID to the same thing-no good prospects, Cuccinello incidentally hops over to Queens, N. r., every now md then to watch brother Al perform with the Bushwicks semi-pro out lit. Dizzy Dean is pitching exhibi- ton games for the Chicago Cubs and in his last trip out blanked the Chicago StudebakerS with six hits.
 Honor for "Rip'' Collins
 Right down the corridor from the no-hit hall of fame is the base- ball niche reserved for no-chance first baseman. Jim (Ripper) Col- .lins of the Pittsburgh Pirates cele- brated the fourth anniversary of his entrance into that niche on June 2e. When Rip got away with out any chances for the Chicago Cubs back in 1887, 1t marked the only time 1t had ever happened in 65 years of National league his- tory, though there were two eases recorded in the old Association ana one in the American league.
 Two for the quizzers: CD What World Series never saw the inside Of any National league hallpark but the National league won every gamer (O What great pitcher re- fuGed to wear a glove while pitch- ing2 He'G in the no-hit han of fame and once famed ie in. a nlne-inning game, all-time major league record.)
 A-In 1914 the Boston Braves beat the Philadelphia Athletics four straight and the two Boston games were played at Wnnway Park. home of the Red Sex because Braves Field was then in process Of construction.
 EHls name was Hugh (one- Arm) Daley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
SOUTHERNER IS SURE TO GET
 TEST TONIGHT
Victory Important to Both Principals ; ROys vs Wil.
 lOughby; Katz-MOraz
BY HUGO HoOKJAR

Based on their respective rec ords as featherweight contenders for Joey Archibald's crown, deorgie Pace of Cleveland figures to be- favored to hand Jimmy Hatcher of Lake City, South Carolina his first setback in more than year when the boys clash tonight in the main bout of eight rounds, head lining the third outdoor ring pres- entation of the Waterbury A. c.
 However, local sentiment for Hatcher who has been consistent winner in Waterbury last summer and in Florida this past winter has been him a 6 to choice tonight, as the odds-layers know what Hatcher can do, and have never seen Pace, worlds bantamweight champion in 1e40 who lost his title to Lou Salica of New York
 Pace, a shifty, hard-hitting negro Is ranked sixth on a national featherweight list while Hatcher has drawn the ninth spot, putting both boys among the best ten i26 pounders in the nation. He will be well backed by his handlers to- night, though they have more than passing respect for the body punching, left-hoowing tcher, who was good enough to beat Red Guggino of Hartford badly after that gent had taken care of Johnny Bellus of New Haven and Leo Ro- dak of Chicago last winter in Flor ida.
 Should Be "Corker"
 All in all, the Pace Hatcher glove duel shapes up as the outstanding Connecticut bout thus far in the outdoor season, which is why, given fair weather, 1t will probably draw 2,500 fans from Waterbury, Bristol, Naugatuck, Torrington, Thomaston, Litchfield, Winsted, AnSonia, New Britain and Meriden.
 Leading up to the main event is & bantamweight bout that Is more than likely to rival the main so for public favor, as the Waterbury A. o. matchmakers insist that, In Hamil Wlloughby of New York they have secured the boy who will give the able and undefeated Earl Roys of Bristol his hardest fight of the year, and defeat him in the bargain. Willoughby is former diamond and golden gloves wins ner and was somewhat of Q mild sensation in metropolitan boxing circles within the past two years. His manager describes him as sensational" We shall see, for he will have to be just that to defeat Roys, as fine a little fighter as has graced a Connecticut ring for several years.
 No Science
 Much local rivalry surrounds the Maxie Katz and Johnny Moraz six rounded at l68 pounds which may easily develop knockout as both boys are heavy punchers and are not exactly Q Damon and Pythias team in regard for each other. Moraz, down to ITO pounds is re- ported in prime condition for his big chance to spoil the six or sev- en bout winning record of the red- haired Jewish boy, who has great- ly improved since the night he couldn't keep his hair in place at Buckingham Hall.
 Sammy Craig of the north end trained nicely for his first local showing in months which will be against Stanley Berl of New York in a six rounder with @ four round bout opening the show at 8:30 o'clock to show Al Wilson of New York and Joey Wasnick of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
"TOC" ACCEPTS

New York. July 10. - CUPl - Henry Toczylowski, Boston College quarterback, has accepted an invl. tation to play with the Eastern Col- lege All.Stars against the New York Giants of the National pro- fessional Football League in the Herald TFlbune's Sixth Annual Charity Football Game at the polc Grounds, September 2. Coach Jim Crowley announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
FIGHT RESULTS
By United Press,

New York (Ebbets Field) - Tami Mauriello, 165 3-4, New York, scored a technical knockout over Steve Mamakos, 160 l-2. Washing ton, D. c. (9); Mickey Harkins, l4S, Germantown. Pa, outpointed Vic Dellicurti, 150 l-2, New York lo); Sal Bartolo, 127 3-4, Boston, out pointed Spider Armstrong, 126, Tor onto (10); Bobby Ruffin. l33 1-2, New York, outpointed Julie Kogon, a34 1-2, New Haven, Conn. Q0.