davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
United States Department of the Interior General Land Office District Land Office


 Anchorage, Alaska
 September 29, 1942 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John Grabitz has made appli- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884, C48 Stat. SO9) Anchorage Serial No. 010234, for a tract of land described as Lot "E" of the Auke Lake Group of Homesites situated near Juneau, Alaska, Plat of U. $. Survey No. 2392, Sheet l, Tract A, containing 4.96 acres, and it is now i1 the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claimi 'g ad- yersely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register Date first publication, Oct. 2l, 1922. Date last publication, Dec. l6, l942
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
WApDENS NEEDED BADLY, DEFENSE
 DIRECTOR SAYS

That portion of the town bound ed on the north by Third Street and on the west by Franklin and Front Street is badly undermanned with air raid wardens, R. E. Robert son, Director of Civilian Defense, said today
 This area includes Air Raid War den Posts Numbers Is, 19, 25, 29 30. BOA and 31, and within its boundaries are many residences, apartment houses, hotels, and busi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
SONOTONE

SONOTONE hearing aids for the hard of hear Ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25
NOTICE Bond Holders Elks Building
Corporation

The Directors of the Elks Build ing Corporation have elected to redeem and retire thirty seven (3D of it's mortgage bonds on January l, 1943, by payment of 10296 of the face value and inter- est on the bonds selected by draw ing and allotment, as follows:
 Bonds No: Is = 19 - 9 4 23 =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25

The holders of the above num- bered bonds should present the same to GEORGE E. CLEVELAND, Trustee for the Eiks Building Cor poration, at B. M. Behrends Bank, on January 2, 1943
 No interest will be paid on the above numbered bonds on or after January l, 1943.
 ELKS BUILDING CORPORATION By Henry Messerschmidt, Pres. Attest: M E. Monagle, Sec. First publication, Nov. Is, 1942. Last publication, Nov 25, 1942.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-25

ness houses.
 Residents and property owners of this district should realize in event of actual enemy raid the responsibility will be theirs, and, if they do not take sufficient in terest to volunteer for defense, they cannot expect to receive aid from other districts.
 Wardens' duties are confined within their own post areas. The sergeants and few wardens Tn these particular districts cannot be expected to do all the work them selves. They need more assistants. Likewise active civilian defense workers are needed in Air Warden Post No 2l-A which comprises a very important waterfront area at the foot of South Main Street.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,

fsocSlhteu fIeSS SpOEtS writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-How
can you figure out anything
about this football season? You
just decide those Navy Pre- Flight
teams are unbeatable when two
Of them get bumped off on one
day-and the Iowa bunch by
Notre Dame, which had been
tied by Wisconsin and beaten by
Georgia Tech. Then a team
like Duke, with no great record,
comes up and pastes Colgate
tjust incidentally, this corner
picked Colgate to VIM by scor-
ing one touchdown on an Often
sive play and four on things like
pass interceptions and blocked
kicks. 1t may be that the boys
aren't taking football as seriously
as they used to, but when some
body asked Lou Little the other
day how his players were re-
acting to the war, his answer
was, They aren't They know
the war is going on, he pointed
out. but like most people who
keep their noses on the grind
stone. they're not letting it dis
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Wilson Shows Vastly
Improved Eleven in
Beating 6. u. Prep
Gets Back to 500 Mark
By Winning, 19 to 0;
Makes 70-Yurd Drive

Wilson High Schools team is be-
ginning to click and Coach Carl
Heintel has real hopes that the
squad. which started the season un-
der the handicap OF inexpeirence
and lack of weight. will come
through with more victories than
defeats.
The Tigers bounced back to the
500 mark yesterday, sinking George
town Prep, 1910, for their second
triumph in four games. Slow to get
started, they tailed in the closing
seconds of the second period and
rolled to other touchdowns in third
and fourth quarters.
A 70-yard march ended with Phil
Funk rushing over shortly before the
halftime whistle. The third-perlod
marker was by Hyatt McCeney, who
fell on a blocked punt in the end
zone, and Wilson finished late in the
final quarter with Joe Lombardo
dashing 10 yards through the line.
Buddy Speiss and George Dunn
did most Of Prep's gaining, but they
couldn't combine for a score. 1t was
Prep's first defeat In two games.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
BY FRANK HOOD,
Associated Press Sports Writer

COLUMBIA. Mo. Oct. 90
Around the University of Missouri
campus they'll tell you Bob Steuber,
leading college scorer in the Ma
ton, is just another guy-until he
gets a football in his oversized
hands.
Then Bob stands out like a set
of new tires. He has scored a
total of So points in five games,
completed nearly 40 per cent of
his passes and does much of the
Missouri punting. In 81 ball-carry-
ing tries Steuber has averaged 803
yards-a fraction better than his
mark of last year, which was good
enough to top the college field.
Makes Many Long Runs.
Steuber scored four of his ten
touchdowns last Saturday against
Kansas State in a Big Six Con-
ference tilt which Missouri won,
46 to 2. Three of his markers came
on dashes of 70, A and 35 yards,
and he gained more than 200 yards
IN 10 ruSheS with the ball.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Buckeyes Cling
To Thin Margin
Over Georgia
Greatest Gain Made
By Irish, Voulting
From I'D to 9th
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--Ohio State,
with a record OF four straight vic
tories this season, remains the choice
of the football experts as the coun-
try's No. l team in the second Of
the Associated Press weekly polls.
Fifty-eight of the 11S sports writer's
gave the Buckeyes. who blanked
Purdue while getting 26 points for
themselves in their latest outing,
first place on their ballots, but 80
others decided The honor belonged
to Georgia, a 40-to-0 winner over
Tulane last Saturday.
The Dixie Bulldogs, second week
ago, held onto the runnerup position,
1000 votes to 973, but Alabama,
which stopped Tennessee, to 0,
exchanged places with Michigan and
occupied third place, while the
Wolverines skidded to fourth despite
their 34-to-16 win over North
western.
That was the only change among
the first seven of a week ago, with
Illinois, Georgia Tech and Wis
consin keeping the fifth, sixth and
seventh rungs.
Irish Make Big Jump.
The remaining three places in the
top 10, however, went to newcomers,
with Notre Dame climbing from
22d to 9th on the strength Of
the 28-to-0 shellacking administered
the Iowa Pre-Flight Cadets: Santa
Clara moving up from q tie for 18th
to 9th by beating California, and
Boston College nudging up from
1lth to 10th following the Eagles
7-to-6 win over the North Carolina
Pre-Flights.
Pennsylvania, tied by Princeton;
Colgate, drubbed by Duke, and
Washington State, loser to Southern
California, were eighth, ninth and
tenth a week ago.
Army and Texas Christian, neither
defeated this season, failed to make
the first 10 by 81 and % votes, re-
spectively. They are in the sec
ond group along with Minnesota,
U. c. L. A., Texas, Mississippi State.
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, North
Carolina and Syracuse.
The service teams, which have been
outstandingly successful against COL
lege elevens, are not eligible for
consideration in the poll.
Fine Record for O. S. U. Coach.
The four victories the Ohioans
have annexed this season brought
Coach Paul E. Browns personal rec
ord to LOG triumphs out of 118 games
played in 1919 seasons of MASTER
minding. A majority of those wins
were compiled at Massillon High
School, where Brown tutored until
coming to Ohio State two years ago.
The 1941 Buckeye squad, the first
under Browns coaching, won six
(See CLAASSEN, Page AID
Evening star., 1942-10-20
turb their daily work too much.

turb their daily work too much.
One-minute sports page -
Americas bowlers, who started
investing their change in War
stamps before Pearl Harbor, are
going right down the alleys for
the USO in this winters first or
ganized war effort. The bowlers'
Victory Legion has designated
the week of November 8 as USO
benefit week, when every bowler
in an organized league win con-
tribute by adding so cents to his
regular entry fee. Walter Prim-
rose, the concert violinist who has
transcribed Bach, Beethoven and
Brahms for the viola, is a regular
at Madison Square Garden on
fight nights and hollers just like
any ordinary mugg.
If the new addition to Paul
Browns family, expected some
time this winter, turns out to be
a girl, the Ohio State coach says
he'll name her Scarlet Gray
Brown'-which viii sound swell
if Paul winds up like most OF his
predecessors. coaching at some
school whose colors are green
and orange.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

League and We'll give you your job
back at the end of the season.
You know the story Becker
batted 800 for Dallas two seasons
ago and went scouting around and
bought him for Milwaukee.
Hits Terrific Line Drive.
He won't hit a lot of home runs
because he doesn't hit fly balls. But
he socks terrific line drive. No
kidding, he must have driven half a
dozen holes in our tin scoreboard
this year.
The Cubs won't have to worry
about any opposing players fooling
around at first base. either. Heinz
is an ex-boxer, weighs around 2l0
and stands 6 feet 3 inches tall.
Il think the Cubs'll find he's Just
the guy they've been needing at
first base, come next summer"
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Harris Will Be Guest
At Umpires' Bunquet

Bucky Harris, who recently re-
signed as manager of the Mats, and
Clark Grif1th, his former boss, will
be among guests of honor tomorrow
night when the District OF Columbia
Baseball Umpires' Association cele-
brates its 22d anniversary with a
banquet at Schneider's restaurant at
7 o'clock.
Arch Mcdonald. baseball broad
caster, will be toastmaster and
among other honor guests will be
Joe Judge, Doc White, Max Earring
ton, Calvin Griffith, Capt. c. E.
Beardon, George Riley, 1t. Bozie
Berger. Bucky Buscher and Vic
GauZza.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

credits good blocking by teammates
and Steuber's own speed and weight
with much Of Bob's yard gaining
and scoring. The 195-pound senior
is a track letterman and has run
the 100-yard dash under 10 seconds
in conference and dual meets.
Steuber played with Paul Christ
man, famed passing artist, on the
Missouri team of two years ago,
but names Don (BulD Reece, cap
tain and fullback of the current
Tiger squad, as his favorite player.
Man, the way that guy blocks
those ends makes running with the
ball easy" says Bob admiringly.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

Waukee.
Bill Veeck, ir,. 28-year- presi-
dent of the Milwaukee Brewers, sold
Becker to the Cubs at the close of
the American Association season
and he is the loudest to sing the
praises of the speedy first sacker.
Becker and Eddie Stanky, Brewer
shortstop, were the leagues top hit
ters in 1912, Stanky hitting .342 and
Heinz $40. Both were sold to the
Cubs, but Stanky's Draft Board at
once beckoned him to the Army.
Becker, married and the father of
two children. is a good bet to stay
around awhile.
Began With Brewery Nine.
Heinz is 26 years Old" Veeck
pointed out, "but he's been in base
ball only five years. Here's how it
happened:
He was born in Berlin and when
he was just little kid his folks
took him to South America, where
he lived until he was about IA years
old. Naturally he was different from
kids brought up in the United States,
who play baseball from the time
they're able to hold bat.
so Heinz never looked at base
ball as a career. Instead, after his
family moved to Dallas, Tex, he
went to work as a kettle man in a
brewery and played some on the
brewery baseball team.
"The fellows who headed the
brewery also ran the Dallas club
and when they saw Becker's hitting
they said, Nix on this brewery job.
YOU play baseball in the Texas
Evening star., 1942-10-20
PHYSICAL Fitness Show
Billed at CoIored Y

Physical fitness demonstrations
will feature open gym night at the
Twelfth Street YMCA Friday The
gym there has been closed for re-
pairs.
Activities. beginning at o'clock,
will include exhibitions by the
tumbling team. boxing, basket ball,
weight lifting and jiu jitsu.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Fights Lost Night

B, the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Ray. Robinson,
143hs, New York; outpodinted ley jan
NEW YORK.--Tippy Larkin. 1884,,
Garfield, N. j.. stcpped Charley Davis.
I32, New York t71.
BALTrMORE-Lou Brooks, ISL,
WILMINGTON, Del. outpotnted Tony
Music. 1851. CHICAGO d0).
coLm4BUs ohio:.-Huddy Walker:
Hymn, HI; iSs. New York Iol.
HOLYCkE, Mass.-Tommy Jessup,
14c, Springfeld, Mass. knocked out
CHICAGO.--M Gomez, 1914, Chi.
eaSo, knocked out Chuck Taylor. 1891.
tittsburEh, p; 90. u.. r .oo
RaSt Oranee, n j.. knocked out Joe
Huscato, I93. Buffalo. N. Y. (2).
Evening star., 1942-10-20

good, rough, tough men to win
this war" Nal Stevens, former
grid coach, now just a noted
surgeon: Il don't knoW whether
you can condition q man for
fighting by fiexing his deltoids,
but / know you can condition
him by physical shocks"
Service dept. - Maybe it's
merely q coincidence, but the
new obstacle course at the Enid
(Okla.) Army Flying School is
situated directly behind the post
hospital. And the cadets aren't
kidding when they call it "aell's
Halt Acre"
Evening star., 1942-10-20
BowIers to Put on National Event as USO Benefit
Nont Primrose Regular Fight Fo Experts Getting Worst

Today's guest star-Burns Ben
nett, Little Rock (Ark.) Demo-
crat: After 12-going on 13-
consecutive conference losses, the
University OF Arkansas Razor
backs finally have found some
body they can lick. They recent
ly drove to a stunning moral
victory over the sports editor of
the university paper. Which led
to the remark by one of their
formerly stanch supporters:
They probably couldn't have
licked him if they had tried it on
Saturday afternoon
Quote. unquote - Maj. Dick
Handley, former grid coach now
in charge of the marines combat
conditioning program: I'VE need
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Alabama Rises Third National Grid Ranking Still Led by Ohio Sta
Win, Lose or Draw
By Lewis F. Atchson
Boxing Board Wants to Do Rioht by Our Joe

Hold those huzzahs for the District Boxing Commission
until we see the final outcome squabbe
eooe Ahearn for preference the Monday night
dates turner is ahead the points, hold the honored
weeks instalment
essrs owen Agnw and Morgan started well enough rejecting
neaInS pd Tor Mondays the ground privilege
AKIN TO quatters rights He's operating
second day OF the week has
wen swept Offices putting and painting permit
Monday nights the honored mten mog fobddng
And rightly
yeaand several beforef Turner had carried
hearted competitors fell by the wayside?
course the in the
appreciation for giving them something
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Monday Night Is When Box Office Thrives

But here's the gnat in the coffee On of its refusal let Gode
muscle Turner's the handed
operate the following night
eject OF this will kill both
and confuse the publicity
certain to wonder fighting
Why the scramble Simply swivel
of the
Monday shows got better breaks in publicity the
in brker business at the unstes Their
100
df there others afford Friday night
night he chooses but Washington
have toplne attractions
mand bannerlne notices. sports
generous toward local
But the commission step
holsters their fair
boxing it decreed that whenever Ahearn
organization calling the outstanding
attraction given
preference efw
approve He would want it that
shows stack up about the Turner will the right
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Turner Let's Public Pass Judqment

honesty unquioned victim poor
well advice resulting uniereng
Ahean fair publicity he willing
the
policy of making the matches possible letting the public
Goldie
they'll be missing something they don't his
We wouldn't be surprised Godies distorted publicity
with his old friend oneme
Washington
getting the they'll
supervised by the commission.
And If the that be
the him
and toss its brass hats the heap because there
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Aheurn Always Could Talk Good Card

There be difficulty determining
Turner's
come this obstacle with the aid Secretary
After ALL fourstar include ranking
of description
merit by the of looking the rankings
deserves
Gode is able
but the pillar Washington
insurance different obligations things
didn't
job He's been the final balance probably
him than it has
Ahearn ncurabe snien long
his first mittens slender eherweght
with making bad matches they doubt Gode
didn't think
blessed with enthusiasm
carried the wings of his burbs.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Steuber, Nations Top Scorer,
Average Guy Except on Grid
Missouri Star Turned From End Into Back
Greet Runner and Hits Mark With Passes

Steuber was an end in his fresh
man and sophomore years, was
All-Big Six as right halfback last
fall and was moved to left halfback
this season to utilize his offensive
capabilities.
Don Faurot, the Missouri coach,
Evening star., 1942-10-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, McCeney Lom-
bardo. Points after touchdown-Tanney
Substitutes: wilson-owens, Humphries,
Barbee, Croarkin, Hack, Duvall Hen
shaw. Murray, Broughton, Schaefer, Far
Watkins, Scott. Winters Kelly, Copeland.
Snyder. Referee--Mr. Mitchell Umpire
Mr.. Bledsoe. Field judge-Mr. ONeil.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Foirfox Tukes Grid Tilt

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct 20.-Fairfax
High School defeated Culpeper High
School, A to 6, here yesterday in
the playoff of football game post
poned from last Friday.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Cubs Bank on Becker to Solve
Their Problem at First Base
German Born, South Americon-Reored Buy
From Milwaukee Hit $40 This Year
BY DAVE HOFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO Oct. 20-The Chicago Cubs mudded sit
uaon which they tried ut plug buying Jimmy from
Red SoX June might be cleared completely
South Becker
H,br Mil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
9ie ans 8unoerbare eren5enoe

9ie ans 8u1oerbare gren5en0e
@iberitanbsfraft ser 8enobner Der
Snlel Walta lit, mie Sir 9Siniam
Dobbie, ebemoliger @oltberne,r ser
Sniel erflarte, ber &raft bes @ebetes
uno bem itarfen, lneridiitterliben
@lal,benseeiit ser SSSnIelbeipobner au.
5l1idreiben. NGbreno bes 5,peiiobri-
aen 8elagerunesSultanoes, bete,lerte
@eneral 9obbie in elmer &i1noilnf-
reoe, babe ib beltlib sic @onb @ot-
tes auf MfoIta ruben ieben 1mo ih
bin iiber5enat, baB Die SSniel rnter
be,n Sdus @ottes blirhbalteft miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

u.
view Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.
Samtar 9lrmen baben min, ioIlte iekt
0ie Gltltrren anleaen.
gSas SSbre anbere Anfraee betrifft
io gilt oie Heeel: @ernnien mo Be.
gonieil, iuie e,ib anoere 8lumen bib
ben entmeoer i'm CONNER ober i'm
8inter. Sebr ielten gelin9t es, nno
aipor bel ein5elnen ipenigen 9h,mem-
arten, bas eon3e SSSabr 8lumen 81, er-
aleleu.
- ~. T., &g. -
Gin eutes &eaept, Sonoten ein-
aln,adeu lit bas naditebenoe: Die
Sonlaten miiiien bollfommem iriid,
taoellos umo hiirfeu nibt iberreif
iein. Won iibereiebt lie nit tohen-
oem gsoiier, in oent man iie eini9e
Minntem itebeu l0bt, Damn miro bas
@aiier abaelhiittet uno bon Sen To-
naten Oe Saiit ab9e5oaen. Su Stiife
eelbnitterL lperoen iie Damn IN einea
Steintopf anf ben Sfe,l geltellt nno
in ibrem ei9emen Soft 90 bis 80 Wi.
nllten fod)en oelolien, mdbrenb MEL
der 3eit mon mol1seeiest oen lid
nad oben bin ablheihenoen Sd}onm
abihopft. 9ie mobluus9ebriibten @ld-
ier bat man in elmer Sdiiiiel bciben
@aiiers ipeiter 3llriid alf Dem Seroe
lteben unb fiiut bonn Die belize 30.
motenmalic binein. Die Glider ,oer.
hen lpfort Inftbiht perlGlplien nno
an bunfleln Srte ai1fbelpabrt, benn
oas einorinaenbe Sooeslift mirft
peroerblih oltf Sonaten. Sber man
midelt iebes @las in brailnes Ynpier
Elm. 0ie @ldIer niiiien aunt lleber.
laufet bon feil1 ilno man nnIB Den
Eano gut obrei6elr, oamit nihts in
oen gerldluB fontmt. gteue Hinoe
fino notia oomit olles reht ,felt lit.
Na fann, ,penn man aneItlid it,
Dor bem @infiiIlen ouf ieoes Nnort
Elm IbteI Seeloflel Salicplldure bin-
5ufiigen, peitere aebn Minuten foben
lailen lmb bann einfiillen. &ill man
sic Trobe mohen, Oh Der Eerihlub
luftbidt lit, 10 itelt man sic @lGier
iiber Mabt ,m,9eitiirat ouf.
- $. 3d., Did. -
0os lit fein ,Trif', @los obne
9idmant, at ibneioen, ionoern elm
gang einfaebes 8erfobren. Ian
nimmt oo3u einen nidt at biinnen,
aber fr6ftiaen 8inofaoen, trGnft Den.
lelben nit Yetrole,1m, spiritns coer
Serpentin, leat oen 5aoen bibt nm
oas au ihneioeltbe @las nnb 5iinoet
hen Jaoen at. Wdbrenb Ser sSahen
brennt, brebt man Dos @las beitGnhig
,tm uno tpenn Ger JaOen allseebrannt,
icbiittet man fbneu foItes 8aiier bar-
iiber ltno ber @rllb 1T pollltonoig,
Dos @las iit efatt entatpeiaeidnitten.
9fan fam atf iolhe Nrt @losibeibcn
mo n,d) Slaiden aerihneioen; Die
man ols Saien bennten min.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won
alien und frischen Wunden Geschwueren.
GeWaechsen. Bisswunden, Karbunkeln. usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. Keine Stamps. 60 Cents die
Schachtel, bei j. l.. STAAB, l7209 Valley.
view Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.