davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
CANNERYMEN IN TOWN

A. E. Goetz, accompanied by his
cannery foreman Matt Albertson,
arrived in Douglas Tuesday from
Idaho Inlet to gather up needed
supplies and equipment for their
crab canning plant there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
the members of the Juneau Volun-
teer Fire Department will be held
tonight, starting at 3 o'clock, in
the Fire Hall in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
BACK TO Al.

After a months illness, A. j.
Balog went back to his job at the
Alaska Juneau the first of this
week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
CERTIFICATES OF DISSOLUTION

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all of the stockholders of
NEW ALASKAN CHELOR
HOTEL, INC, an Alaskan corpora
ton, have consented in writing to
it's dissolution, to become effective
at 1900 O'Clock midnight, Deem
Der 81, 1912, and have filed their
written consent to that corpora
tons dissolution as aforesaid in
the office of the Auditor OF the
Territory of Alaska and I HERE
BY CERTIFY that NEW ALAS
KAN BACHELOR HOTEL, INC, a
corporation heretofore organized
under the laws of the Territory of
Alaska, is hereby dissolved, which
dissolution shall be and become
effective at 1900 o'clock midnight,
December 81, 1912.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal at Juneau, Alaska, December
81, 1912.
OFFICIAL SEAL)
FRANK A. BOYLE, y
Territorial Auditor.
Publication dates, Dec. 81, 1912,
Jan. 7-14-21, 1943. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
LOCAL MEN GO TO INLET

Leaving this week for Excursion
Inlet to work are Davis Simonson,
who is already there, and holland
Hamm, who expected to leave to-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

w. j. Dowme was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital yesterday for
surgery.
Pvts. william Venslovas and Roy
Alsup both entered st. AIMS Hos
pital yesterday for surgery.
Mrs. Theodore Dyck and baby boy
were discharged from st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday and returned
home
William Friend, who accidentally
shot himself last Sunday, is gradu-
ally recovering at st. AIMS.
Mrs. Rosie Miller was admitted
to the Government Hospital this
morning and gave birth to a baby
boy early today.
J. BruneaQ and Herbert Dins
more, medical patients at ST. AIMS
Hospital, have been discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

Mohawk" is the name of a
new quality baking potato in
troduced by the Cornell University
Agricultural Experiment Station
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

The peanut acreage of Ameri-
can farmers has been more than
doubled in the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

ATTENTION MASONS
Called communication Thursday
evening, 7::30. Work in F. C. degree.
J. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 9th day of December,
1912, Jetta H. Gray, administrators
of the estate of Michael Wierzbo-
lowicz, deceased, filed her first and
final report of her administration
and her petition to close said es-
tate. discharge of the administra-
trix and exhoneration of her sure
ties, in the United States Commits
sioner's ex-officio probate, court
for Juneau Precinct, First Division,
at Juneau, Alaska; that said cours
thereupon entered its order fixing
the LIST day Of March, l943, at
1000 O'Clock. A. M at the office
of said United States Commissioner
in the Federal and Territorial
Building at juneau, Alaska, as
the time and place for hearing
thereof; that there is no residue in
said estate for distribution, nor
any known heirs of the decedent;
and that all persons concerned are
required to appear at the time and
place aforesdaid and make known
their objections, if any, to said
final account, TO the settlement
and closing of said estate, the dis
charge of the administrative and
the exhoneration of her sureties.
Dated: juneau, Alaska, the day,
month and year hereinbefore first
written.
(SEAL)
FELIX GRAY,
United States Commission
er, and ex-officio Probate
Judge, Juneau Precinct,
Alaska
First publication, Dec. 81, 1912,
Last publication, Jan. 81, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
LOST and FOUND

FOUND-Locket on Franklin ST.
Call at George Bros. Ask for
Matt Bilonich
FOUND-Bunch of keys. Finder
Pray claim same and pay for this
al at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
FOR SALE

FOR QUICK SALE-'33 Ford Sc
dan, five good tires, reconditioned
motor, SITS; 28-ft. boat, 40 hip.
Universal, good oil burner stove,
$3.50. Phone green 100.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
FOR RENT

WANTED-A furnished apartment
to accommodate Legislator and
wife and lo-year-old boy from
10th or 18Th Of January until
April /. Phone 249.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

BICYCLE, ice skates, dishes, fruit
jars, books, and other articles.
TAG West 18th Phone blue 279.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-26

APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FROM PERSONS
ELIGIBLE FOR EMPLOYMENT UNDER THE TERMS OF
PLoYNdENT STERILIZATION PLAN OF THE WATERBURY AREA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
.Londis Kills All
 Reserve Contracts

Chicago, Oct. 27-(UP)-Baseball commissioner K. M. Landis told all baseball clubs today tl.at he would not approve reserve" contracts with players who compete during vacations from war plants or while on military furloughs.
 Landis declared Albert zachery of the Utica, N. F., club of the east ern league free agent because he was signed to reserve contract to play during his vacation last summer. Landis said players con- peting while on vocation from other jobs should be signed to regular con- tracts and. placed on the voluntary retired list when they leave com petition.
 Zachery was signed to a reserve contract and then most improperly placed on the suspended list when he left to return to his war job, Landis said. The Philadelphia Phil lies claimed Zachery under Q work ing agreement with Utica, but Lan- dis said, they must be placed on the national defense service list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
BortoIo, CoIIuro At New BFitoin

New York, Oct. 27 - Sal Bartolo East Boston, who recently knocked out Maurice Lefty LaChance in eight rounds to win the New Eng land featherweight crown, is train ing at Stillman's gym in New York, with Bobby Ruf1n and Carmine Fatta, leading lightweight contend CTS, for his Impending ten rounder with Angelo Callura of Hamilton, Ontario, at the Stanley Arena in New Britain, next Monday fight. October 3l.
 Bartolo, rated with Willie Pep ad Chalky Wright, as one of the three outstanding challengers for NBA champion Phil Terranova's featherweight title, is campaigning against both featherweights and lightweights, just to prove to stoll skeptical fandom that he is by far and wide the best 126 pounder eX- tant.
 In Bartelo's most recent outing, he belted out dangerous, hard-hit- ting colored Billy Bates, in three short heats, in Hartford. and fur ther convinced the fans of that territory that he is the best little man of his weight and inches &C., tive in the ring today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
Nelson to Meet
 McSpoden

New York, Oct. 27- (UP)-The first of five challenge matches be- tween Byron Nelson, masters champion, and Harold (Jug) Me- Spaden, winner of this years Sl0,000 Tam-O Shanter tournament, will be an lS-hole round at Pine hurst, N C., Nov. 6, Fred Corcorar, tournament chairman of the P. G. A. announced today.
 Corcoran said the first of the five 36-hole matches would be played in two rounds, the second round to be played Nov. 2. at Greensboro, N. 0. The other four rounds will be played at Dallas, Tex, Seattle, Wash, Los Angeles, Cal, and Phoe- nix, Ariz.
 Corcoran said the dates had been fixed for the first match only and that all proceeds from the five rounds would be given to war char ities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
When Joe WIdener
 "Heard From the Moh''
By DAN PARKER

JOSEPH wDnER whose death has just occurred rhiadsl pa wa probably s only man on the American turf important enough banquet where he was Things explained the nag wssnt served tc JCs on rye though he omsnd good stake when Bg B bsr host at this soacular MT " M;R:s s p snn'r' h'"' that racing makes even stranger 0'0"' than
 Big Jaunty undying friendship that night but @ siSs 'ss sSi $ Ss'a: n .ns % % ss vss san n SSsR @ @ q M % n D'gng M P,o c fsssct the passage of SaS S. Ts .S.S % @ % but once the law was adopted he got busy grabbed the choicest : $ s % 5FSs S...I Ws:s 5s s of
 SaS RIarG f 'p pSron % that nto pIS an 'IR Ascot %as Se sponsored English walking ring at Belmont 2
 Joe widsner should have country England with d be @ p nsaSS % E p Ts s the Sst turf s M that n member men of the nCuyeaux riches Jim Butler beautiful Belmont How your groceries Jma' ''' N''-'''''"'' "'A'N oos1 MT . su: who S5.1 ps1dsd be snyps thrifty
 nn hoy % the meat s that the second While standing for the lOfst iSS sS ,.s @ his fortune the by many ~ ~
 BRANCH RIcKEx trolley car guy in subway .own-OOnvr
 S.v..H %1Sn Ts He nn Sev s that endless lin:
 he announced the manager of tn Dodgers, Monday Inside Mir Hickey on the help
 less baseball writers and not only failed to notice that his audience hanging after the first hOu The point
 that Durochsr was o be retained managers snS @ After % spsHdns % month trying to gs the boys hours to he had pOOfng the peAnt L MT Hickey alone knows evidence that of ad,ecve ana advbs wth which he confused the ue
 ! THE DEATH or GEORGE UNDERWOOD New York sports @ M recently Boston removed original mind sports ng scene George of the first writing Of sports He specialized track field later boxing n ne served up In highly readable portions spced quaint penan wttcs sometimes uar1sed the of the word "pohogue" punch or ciou
 undrwoods many Ihuan the idea Sasnach making learned that George Irish upys pet porSerand or course that made everything gentle who always anored hard to raise his ns earned the right to twang his Cool shaun the Bullock Martin Sheridan the great Ce of whom he sang. ~ " N ~ e'N~" O'''
 Copyright lsAs. King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
Bennett Scores TKO Over RivoI

Hartford, Conn.,, oct. 27.-(UP)- A paltry crowd of 633 saw Joe Ben- nett, New York, floored twice for the count of nine, put over a knockout of Vern Patterson, Chi- cago, in the seventh of their sched- uled l0-round bout at Hartford Auditorium last night.
 Patterson shot his bolt in the first three rounds, during which Bennett once was saved Icy the bell. After that, Bennett carried the fight to the Chicasoan, knocked him down three times and, in the seventh, Referee Billy Conway called a halt to the fight when Patterson was unable to rise after taking several hard jolts on the chin. The round was a minute and thirty second old when Conway gave the fight to Ben- nett.
 Bennett weighed 15S and Patter- son 149.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
CRAvATR OF USc
 RATED U-P COACK |OF THE WEEK
BY OSCAR FRALEx Limited Press stan Correspenae|

BY OSCAR FHAEEx
 Limited Press stan COrrespendentl
 New York, Oct. 27s-CUP) Speed is his fetish and 1t has paid oR with i've straight triumphs.
 And it's a record that earns for Newell (Jeff) Cravath Of the Uni- versity of South California iiUnls ination as the United Press coach of the week.
 Cravath's teachings resulted in the Trojans' greatest victory of the season last Saturday when thaa team scored Q 6 to o win over pre- viously unbeaten College of Pacliio, It ruined the Rose Bowl dreams Of S0.year-old Amos Alonzo stagg but at the same time opened the path to Pasadena for the Trojans.
 The result is that Southern cal now is the only team in the nation that has not been scored upon their fighting forward wall having blocked every thrust while thelf speedboy backs have ralled up 60 points in victories over UCLA, Cali. fornia, St. Mary's Pre- Flight, San Francisco and, finally, College of Pacific.
 The win over Stagg's lads was the outstanding performance of Q pack. ed gridiron weekend. OF had roll- ed to five straight wins over such powers aS Alameda o. O., St. Mary's Pre-Flight, UCLA, California and Del Monte Pre-Flight-and the Marines studded Pacific squad had hopes of downing the Trojans and moving on to the big bowl.
 The rock-ribbed Cravath defense and Jeff's speed-sparked otfense--- smashed those visions. And now Cravath, Q former Trojan treat himself, has his team smelling the roses in his second year 6 head coach at his alma mater.
 The 3e-year-old Colorado-horn Trojan coach was a widely-known Santa Ana, Calf, high school ceia- ter when he first came to Southern California team in 1928, the year he was Q unanimous all-coast seiec- ton.
 After graduation Jeff was an as- sistant coach at Southern Gal in 1928 and 1929 before taking over as head man at Denver University for three years. Assistant coach at Chaffey Junior College in 1882, he returned to the Trojan fold as freshman coach in 1883 and 1884. From 1885 to i940 he served as line coach of the varsity and then in 1o4l moved on to San Francisco University where he turned out the highest scoring team in the far west.
 Last year Cravath again returned to Southern California, as head coach, and had his Trojans in the thick of the Pacific Coast Confer ence battle. Although it lost out to UCLA in the closing weeks, his team was the high scorer of the conference with Q crowd-pleasing attack that featured Q Haan in xllo- ton of the single-wing formation.
 But all is not roses for Cravath even yet. He loses his ace back. Mickey McCardle; standout end Ralph Heywood; Howie Callahan, who caught brother Georges pass to beat OF, and dependable end Pete MacPhail to the Marines. Even SO, however, Jeff and the rest of his boys look like Q good Pasadena Parlay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
Eli Grid Coaches Pleased by Outfit
Special to the DemOcrat)

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 27.--Pleas- cd with the work of his freshmen newcomers last week against the Army, Head Coach Howard odell of Yale today said he planned, with a single exception, to use the same starting lineup against Dartmouth this week as took the field against the Kaydets.
 After viewing films of the game with the West Pointers, Odeli and his aides were more than entf1usi. astic about the play of their sensa- tional l8-year old yearling end, rug ged Paul Walker of Oak Park, I'll, a brother of Blake Walker, the Bulldogs veteran quarterback.
 The pictures showed that only once did he give ground to the sweeping runs out of the T formation em- ployed by the operatives of Red Biaik, the mentor of the future gem erals, while on three other occa- sions ball carriers were dumped in their track and thrice pinned for losses.
 Also impressive was the play of John Prychlik. freshman playing his first game of football, and this substitute will most likely replace Gordon Walker, graduated this week, at the left tackle berth.
 Strong Man
 A 17-year old 225-pounder from Cleveland, Ohio, Prychlik lacks ex- perience, but makes up for this in easily being the strongest man on the squad. Several times he pulled his way through the tough Army line and in addition to this his down the field play was of high calibre for such novice.
 The films also disclosed l9 times did Harry oberhelman, shifted from end to center for the Army game, plug the pivot avenue gap and now that he has the feel of the post is expected to be even more of Q help in begging the ground as. sault of the Indians.
 The Blue crew remained blue, how ever, with word Altering down from the hills of Hanover that the Dart mouth squad of Eari Brown will present virtually the same lineup which was nlpped, but far from out- played by Penn more than two weeks ago.
 The New Hampshire crew, idle since that time, is well rested and will bs well eroomed for the week. end encounter.
 Returning Co familiar scenes will he John Monahan, a fangy end uiao played for West Haven high school, and one Of the 20 members Of the Green hoIdogeFs from last season. Nqam Brown, 6 eentefs Roger An- tayn. a Whalo e a guard; Larry Harinlzk. a task, ieEe.AaE with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
(Reg. U. s. Pat. On.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 27-CUP)-Notre Dame and Army, favorites in Sat- urday's big games at Cleveland and Philadelphia, operate from the widely publiciZed 'T' formation; whereas underdogs Navy and Pennsylvania use the single wing.
 We wonder what the betting would be if merely the formations were reversed.
 During informal maneuvers among the bloods at Toots Shor's last night 6 few wagers were made with Notre Dame backed at 9-6 over Navy. and Army supported at T-5 over Pennsylvania. These are not the "ofllcialr prices; they will come up late today from Wall street. However, the informal dick CTS disclosed the trend.
 Notre Dame, using the TT" last season, lost to Georgia Tech and Michigan and was tied by Wiscon- sin and Great Lakes. This season the Irish have. won five straight, rolling up accounting machine scores against all opponents, in- cluding their 55-13 rout of Georgia Tech, and their 35-l2 triumph over supposedly mighty Michigan. Frank Leahl's lads clicked of 228 points against the oppoSition's 25 figures that indicate a truly great team. Notre Dame analysts @y that Angelo Bertelli,s mastrey e the '"' this season has been EaAjor factor in the teams big im- arovement. They say he was un- able to function properly last sea- son, operating immediately behind the center; accordingly Leahy mod flied the formation and shifted Bertelh far back of the center, from which position he operates flawlessly.
 Army, using notifications of the Warner system, last season lost to Coach Red Blaik, seeking greater Pennsylvania, Notre Dame and Navy. scoring punch, installed the "T' at West Point for i943. Using the err this season, the soldiers also have won five straight, rolling up 21l points aginst only 2 for the opposition. Their most impressive victory was 42-0 over Colgate.
 Each of the single-wing under dogs, Navy nd Pennsylvania, has won i've straight also, although they have not been as impressive as their Saturday opponents. Navy scoled i3S points against %. Two Navy victories were tight squeezes-- aginst Duke and Penn State; and the Middies came from behind to down Georgia Tech, 2e-l4, the team Notre Dame had crushed. 66-l3. Pennsylvania registered 202 points against %: but apparently the Quak CTS held back against Columbia, 33-O, last week because of elose-the- gates of-niercy criticism from Ivy league rivals. Penn's only genuine test vas against Dartmouth which it shaded, 7s0.
 Both Notre Dame and Army have heavier teams than Navy and Penn. The Noiro Dame line averages 201 pounds against Navy'e 100, and tho Irish backs have ndVantage cf le8 to ilaa soldiers i56 AFmy's team na a whole Ontwalohs Penn an average nl le0 pounds e I99.
 NeaN has nn eapai|ent 6Fat laanl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
MourieIIos SovoId At Garden Nov. 5
(Sneclal tO the Nanaocratl

NGEtSOA44A LNNAAANI84 VI
 New York, Oct. 27.-lt as EloF than seven months since heavy weights last headlined Q boxing pre- gram at Madison Square Garden. Only one star bout involving the big boys has been seen ct the Garden in 1e43.
 Now another feavyweight main event is scheduled for Friday night, Nov. 5, bringing together Tanal Mauriello, hard-hitting Bronxita and Lee Savold, of patergor. N. "a who are booked for q ten-rouudez.
 Mauriello was Q principal in the last heavyweight bout at the Gar den which took place in March. On that occasion TaIni dld not do SO well, dropping ten-round de- cision to Jimmy Bivins.
 Evidently Tanii felt 1le needed a rest after that bout and he abazls doned all ring competition for i've months. In August he resumed campaigning and since then has boxed five times, winning ell live and registering three knockouts. He halted Tony Musto, Tommy Cam panella, and Gunnar Darlund, out pointed Mike Alfand twice.
 Working Hard
 Those five matches have brought Mauriello up to perfect fighting trim for his return bout with @avold whom he outpointed in . ten-r0und contest at the Garden just g year. ago. He is continuing his hard work in preparation for the sav0ld bout and is sparring daily ct GtilI- mans gymnasium.
 Savold has been particularly ac- tive this year, boxing about 6 dozen times and winning all bouts but one. He lost a decision to Eddie Blunt but a few weeks later caught up with Blunt again and this time fiattened his opponent in @ seconds.
 The midwest heavyweight who now makes his nome in Paterson did his preliminary training for the Mauriello match in Lakewood, N. J., but is finishing up at the Hackensack, N. J., Health club. The first Blunt fight taught Savold what it means to be caught out of con. dition and he doesn't intend t0 Bsa caught that way again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
'ThiSSpOYting
 World
WrestIers Are "HOt Stuff"


 Insofar the world sports concerned one should never De u M % @ % r n S pd es 0 sntsrssn%sn necessarily ability of the holds and peculiar to see wrestling matches with that Os of in the dressing roO before the big the steps of the ring.
 Broadway Hollywood stages For instance there was one that Waterbury several times under the s hammer 5 of ns @ n: wTs:,os trust s for 9i. ss
 the world I'm getting away from the pGnt of |. sending S 2e%s Tas S1 gGSs n h PLAY which wreler part used vanka whose last name always gave as Jack 5 nS sSs case % % outside the ring apparently AFRAID of what his was ways bring concerted ss which just his fist the gallery chaengng down to of fact Mr. knew what the score was at times played cities regularly least and really there with him. if the bout was on the leve ' ss h 5 S 1o to va @ ss Scx % % sS S s looked and Looked % more . the s%s % of 5 5 o m s n % NAME SU got SS S n. very & ny % . tirey Tn this corner ladies and gentlemen 2lO POUNDS
 Nov another wrestler viz magazine oo- n wa says m e @ n % S he pY H9 nSs @ sO Hg d @ % 1 @ a S T ss for pulp ss s srsnSs nS as 5 MEN 5S
  opponent SPRAYED f-gm Nquid Davis the delousing personally. Here's his background
 most unusual personality in the wrestling world oardena Da biggest drawing that Mecos nohodsbarred wres ngs article the November issue of Coron gazne.
 guy Mexican crowds hate-and flock him faened himself Mecos native wrlers sheath gadenias that smells romancay before match and then the ladies in the audience London vaccmpete with frock and lowered the for "a cansmeg referee and fresh mats for bout SsS' 91ssa burning desire to see oarden tossed his Of all the American
  has been before the Mexican public ntermtent esteem President ico-degned watch of silver and gold for 0ardenia.
 Strangely cardnia suddenly realized he had the the palm his hand could what liked with because remembered what mother about psychology and from then set" His mother psychology at the State Normal School in
 literary interests gag spare time
 
 CardnaS talents designing stunning into the and which insured designed by him.
 One night about three when Gadenia wrestling Chicago millinery designer him ideas hats Ccagos bestdressed And there's
  women there things made from his designs sate gand the most unusual personality history wrestling Coronet concludes"