davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
ConteIcos To
est Annex

The Meriden contelcos, power
house eleven OF central Connecticut
are next on the schedule OF the
unbeaten and united New Haven
Annex team. a contest which will be
played at Hamilton Park field Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Sacred Heart
High School Athletic Association.
Both clubs began preparing for
the big event last night with work.
outs at their respective practice
fields in New Haven and Meriden.
One of the largest crowds of the
season Is expected to flock here
for the clash which will be the
standout grid event OF the week end
In semi-pro circles.
The Annex aggregation added
new lanrels To Its already enyiable
record last Sunday by soundly
thrashing the hitherto indicated
New Britain Triangles 10 TO 0, the
setback witnessing the first time
that the Hardware City goal line
had been crossed this season, The
contelcos also gained much prestige
Sunday by winning the opening
game OF the Mehiden city cham.
pionship series with the Rams, 7
10 q.
Powerful
The Meriden outfit will show a
powerful line averaging 100, while
the baekfeld OF Frankie Cataruzza
Ace GustoWskl, Nike Pumicel, and
Dom Mancina average 1880 and are
al neet af00t. In their clash with
The Rams at ceppa field last Sun.
day the coDteleos registered u first
downs. The only touchdown made
against them was the result OF q
recovered tumble.
The deelsiyene6s with which The
Annex trOuehed the highly -touted
New Britain outfit was an indiea-
ton OF the versatility OF the New
HayeDers who demonstrated that
they not only have fine line but
also an aerial attack which has
stood them IN good stead against
such formidable opposition as the
Triangies and Naugatllck Rangers,
II the Annex can get by the Con-
teieos huskies this week END, only
the Naugatuck Rangers remain be.
tween them and the state cham.
plonghip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

former lightweight king, begins box
ing preparations today for his re-
turn l5-round title tilt with Bob
Montgomery at Madison Square
Garden, November 10 Mont
gomery wrested the crown New
York version from Jack In May
recent x-rays showed that
Jack has recovered from a knee in
jury that prevented proper training
for the past three months.
Basebalfs hot-stoye slcuths are
still investigating rumors that Bill
Terry viii be the new field pilot
and business manager OF the Chi
eago Cubs Memphis Bill Is
eager to return to the game, al
though his Tennessee farm report
eddy nets him about twenty grand
a year II Sweet Willyum goes
to Chicago. a new era will open for
baseball writer's OF the Boul. Mich,
enabling them to dip their pens IN
honey each day and He'll He'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Davis Football
Stufus Uncertain

West Point. ~ r., Nov. i0--(UP)
Army football coach, 1t, Col. Earl
(RedD Blaik. denied today reports
published that his star fullback
Glenn Davis, had been declared IN.
eligible for Saturdays game with
the powerful Sampson Naval Train.
ms Station eleven because OF sehO-
laStie diffff1iSFiui,,..ies.
ITS true that LAWS has had some
trouble with maLhematIcs", Blaik
told the UNITED PFeSs. But that has
been going IA az season. After all,
the boy Is just out OF high-sch0o
and coping with the points war
tine course at that age Is no eineh,
II have excused him from practice
sessions SO that he could put extra
tine on his looks. but have not
been Informed that hs Is ineligible
tor Saturdays or any other game,
Weekly grade reports are Issued on
Thursday" Blaik explained. and
until that time, no one VIII know
who Is eligible and who isn't"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
By
DAN PARKER

interest later
him the obligation be loyal Annapolis
tOn-Colunlba Saturday, think
meets girl situation
heed OF Dean COiemans his recital
"Its sho huff goegone conclusion that will
said the Dean mournuy, because they all bah
shahp this old Columbia
need prayeh butah chlin
An cain muah up the watch the aughah ien
the oniest gayum in town. All sho huff wish All fatal"
"A fataist?" asked you of those
postage stamps? be silly
Some days must be dark and de and this Coumba rainy
"Sho nuf agreed the sadly
oeluge? All sit through Saday?"
why don't listen rado?"
recognize what being played
Tan nah hide and sell puttees
hsya said the Dean Ah sweah when All listen
don't know Weheh they all playn ddledy wi parche
my hayeh round back in All dol All All heh about the
back and the taback and the 632
until All sweahs Ahm plumb daft"
"On the other hand sad staying
Saturday, would be Sinking
loai Beta Theta Phi What would Bill
let down the old chapter?"
Don't breathe word Of this to the Majoh"
Am wrap mahse UP tight and weah colh
be
fecty neutral without being discoyahd eiheh side"
not being too personal" " Nv
whats that Chalmondley?" asked Bob
(which team will be neutral against?"
The Dean himself
as bone creaked then replied Indignantly
Whatchall think All wease?"
Copyright, 1913. King Syndicate, sncJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
MSG Basketball
Shows Is Doubles

New York, Nov. 10 - (UP) - Ned
Irish, acting president OF Madison
Square Garden, has announced 32-
game basketball program for the
garden this season.
Irish, said the program, comprised
of double headers had been designed
to bring teams using every style OF
play into the arena.
Included In the list are team from
i2-states, Washington, D. c. and
Havana. Cub.
The Schedule
Dec. I'm. Y. U-St. Francis st.
John S. Detroit.
Dec. 25-Long Island University
Havana. Brooklyn Western Ken
lucky.
Dee. 2s-N. Y. U,-Pittsburgh, City
College. Arkansas,
Dec. 30-St. Johns Kentucky
Long Island Uniyersity-Depaul,
Jan, i-Long Island University
Duke, ". Y. U.-Colgate,
Jan, 5--City Co!lege-St. Johns,
N. Y. U.-Penn State.
JhNr o-Ob, Jplll h-tbAoOu AsAeHS
State, ~ Y. U,-connectieut,
Jan. i2-Long Island University
West Virginia, City College Brook
lyn.
Feb, e-N. Y, Rochester, Long
Island University canisius,
Feb. AN. Y, u, Notre Dame
Brooklyn-6t, Francis.
Feb, list. Johns-Temple, City
college-St, Joseph's,
Feb, along Island University
w. and j., Brooklyn Westminster,
Feb. 23--N. Y. U,-St. Johns City
College, Western Michigan,
March IN. Y. U.-oklahoma'
Long Island University Cornell,
March B-N, Y. U,-city College,
81. John's-B Brooklyn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
LIMITED CROWD
TO SEE GREAT
SERVICE CLASH
BY CARL LUNDQUIST
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

tOhAtCu AECoS StaA OVHACSpOhuCHtJ
New York. Nov. 10.-(UP)-Those
lucky Orange county neighbors of
the West Point cadets had the envy
today of American fighting men
around the world and a million or
so men-in-the-street, all unanimous
in their opinion that this years
Army-Navy football game would be
worth going miles to see.
Although the game is still more
than two Saturdays away, the sea-
board sports set is talking of moth
ing else, now that Notre Dame has
come, seen and conquered both Navy
and Army on successive week-ends.
Although it will be played in chubby
concealment at West Points Niche
Stadium, with only persons living
within 10 miles permitted to at
tend, kids in foxholes, gobs on de-
stroyers, grizzled doughboys Of an
other war. and folks on the home
front seeking change Of pace are
looking forward to it as the number
one sports event of war year.
Because both schools have their
best teams in many years-Notre
Danes accomplishments notwith-
standing-they are apt to reach the
big game rated evenly, unless dis
aster befalls either in intervening
assignments.
Army plays Sampson Naval at
West Point this week ard may have
trouble with the powerful training
cfn Ixy nv
Stevens, former New York Univer-
sity mentor, who has a collection
of ex-college and professional stars
on his ample roster.
"Breather"
Navy has the next best thing to an
open date, opposing luckless Column
bia at New York in a game that will
test its qualities OF mercy if MOTH
ing else.
The neutral coaches, Frank Leahy
of Notre Dame and George Munger
of Pennsylvania add little but con-
fusion in their ratings of the re-
spective service elevens.
Says Leahy, whose great Irish
team beat both by margins of four
touchdowns:
They definitely are on a par. /
couldn't choose between them"
Navy ganged us and Army split
u.s." Munger said. ''Navy'S bone
crushing attack from the single wing
is physically more Furnishing than
ArmyS explosive (T) offense and
wore us down faster, but Army has
the reserves to cope with it, whereas
We didn't
Humiliation
For the Cadets, the game has al
most reached the jinX aspect. They
have lost four years in a row, last
year when they were heavy favor
ties, and it would be a humiliation
worse than any they have suffered
in the long series if they should
drop the current encounter.
The eastern schedule this week is
comparatively light with feature
games including Princeton-Yale
Dartmouth Cornell Harvard-Tufts,
Brown Coast Guard, Pen1-North
Carolina, Penn State Temple, COL
gate-Rennsselaer, Lehigh- Rutgers
and MISUNDERSTANDING Naval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
! Metros Token
ITO The Cleaners

In an early season clutch"
match, featuring the defending
champions of the Mercantile bowl
ing league, Brookside Dairy, and
the Metropolitan Cleaners, Just
one game behind the leaders last
night before the splitting
started, Brookside wiped out the
M. c. threat in surprisingly easy
fashion-a three game clean sweep
doing the trick, B. D. a four game
edge in the league standing.
All other matches ended 81,
Mohican Markets over Matzkin
Furniture; French Cafeteria over
Fulton Markets and Speedy Parcel
over A and P Stores. Schnitzel, OF
the Matzkin team rolled q 1855 high
single. while Mike Sharon of Brook
side turned in the best exhibition
with a 401 total for high three.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Fights Last Night


New York - Lou Constantine
1876, New York, decisioned Frankie
Rubino, 1874, New York, 90; Steve
Kisk, 1914 UsA, deeisioned Angelo
Merehica, 1877, USA, 20; Charle,
Lewis, 1923, Havana, decisioned JET
Holloway. 1876, New York, 90; Gas
pare Abru2zo, 1872, USN, technical,
Knocked out Verne Atkins, 1852
YOUNGSTOWN, O., 80: Joe Gamharc
l4l, New York decisioned JimmJ
williams, l46 Savannah Ga, 90,
White Plains, N. Y. 49, Tory Rene
1856, Chicago, decisioned Lame
Moore. 1853, New York, (8); Ton.m'
Mills, 1856. New York, decisioned
Irwin Soloway, 1885, New York, a.,
Oscar Goode, no Newark, N. j.
deeisioned Louis Jones, l65, Porl
Chester, N. Y, 90; Jock Leslie, 1874.
New York, knocked out Bill Commo-
dore, 1870, New York, 49,; Russell
Baxter 1862 USA, decsioned Harold
Gary, 1853, North Carolina, 90: GEM
Pnter, 1863. McAdoo, Pa, decisioneo
Charley Mcpherson. 1856, New York.
90,
Hartford, Conn, - Joe Bennett,
100, New York, drew with Jerry
Maloni 1854, Springfield, Mass, (ie)
chlek Santos, 1873, Bridgeport, de-
eisioned Jackie Conner. 1873, NV
York, f6), Verne Patterson, $50,
Hartford, decisloned Freddy VIII
son' l54 New York, 90; George
Marina, 1879, Bridgeport, deeisioned
FREDDY PollowiI1er, 1874, East Hart
ford, 90.
New Bedford, Mass, - Leo
Sawieki ISL, Worcester, technically
knocked out Ferrand Demers. 1854,
Montreal, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

by JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

By JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Nov. 10 - UPD -
A whirl on the sports go round:
Ike Williams OF Trenton, hottest
kid In the lightweight division, has
his right hand bandaged because OF
bone bruises suffered Monday night
at Philadelphia when he knocked
out Johnny Hutchinson, for his 35th
consecutive victory not eX-
peeted to be inactive long Ike,
at 20, looks like O sure shot for the
lightweight title,
Well predict right now that Navy
beats Army In their service classic
at West Point, November ~. Army
hasn't mastered the "T' system yet,
due partially TO Doug Kenna's alb
sence from the first six cadet
games: also because the "J'' was
installed at the Point this year
moreover, Navy has superior pass
Ing and apparently a better spirit.
Seems that It's harder for q dog
10 get into the Army than q hu-
man. Dogs For Defense, Inc, the
army recruiting agency, viii con-
slider only 10 breeds - no collies,
elbows, settlers, great danes, etc, and
10 pass the screen test, dog must
be; ~ between one and FIVE years
old; 90 OF q militant type; 80 over
20 inches In height: 90 more than
so pounds IN weight, and 40 not
gun-shy, II your po0eh happens 10
be a AZ, he's got lots Of company.
Sergeant Barney Ross OF the
Marines. former lightweight and
welterweight champion, soon may
write Q book on practical Fist
Fighting. IN which he viii disclose
q brand new method OF learning 10
punch~a method almost guaranteed
10 develop any y0ungster into u
knockout hitter within five months.
NotFe Dame, New Y0rk's fayorite
football visitor each year, Is like
wise an always popular basketball
guest. When the Irish hoop quintet
meets New York u, at Madison
Square Garden. February IL, II
viii be the 10th consecutive appear
anee OF the N0tre Dame basketeers
~ that emporium. They haven't
missed year since the dart.and.
dribbie game went blg-tlme In the
east and moved into the Garden.
The turf committee OF America Is
disappointed BY the lack OF cooper
alton from the larger stables, who
ere not racing their best horses In
the current wRr-relief victory meet
Ing at jamaica. Racing Secretary
John d. Campbell finds II difiicult
even 70 arrange presentable fields
among cheaper horses.
Beau Jack Of Augusta, Ca,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

New Bedford, Mas. Nov, i0--(UPl
"A vicious body attack today had
given welterwelght Leo caWicki OF
Worcester Q technical knockout We.
tory over Fernand Demers OF Mon
tgeai, Cue.
sawIcki. ibi, halted Demers. i6l.
IN the second round OF Their SEIZED.
liec i0-Tound bout last night at the
Bristol arena before iaV0 fans.
Dcmers was down once In the first
round and once In the second be-
fore the referee stopped tn; bout. II
was Demers second loss IN two bouts
In the United Stats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Cook Detected

Bath, Nc, November 10, - tUFl
- In the first boxing match here N
Ave years. Billy happier. i46. OF
Boston declsioned Jimmie Cook, Loo,
OF South Portland.
About 800 fans turned out last
night for the show ut the old
Armory which was promoted by Don
Brennan. former pitcher for the
New York Giants who now Is ath-
letic director for the Bath Iron
Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
CowqirIs Race

Salem, N. H., November 10. -
(UP) - The directors OF Rocking
ham Park will stage another circus
feature today, when six cowgirls
whoop it up in special quarter mile
event.
The cowgirls will be aboard the
thoroughbreds in a 5000 affair, vim
ner take all for COW ponies. Tomor-
row amateur women joekies COM
pete in the Lady beautiful purse
over a five fuglong strip, as feat
ure of the double header Armistice
Day program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

Stockholm. Nov. i0-(UPl-Arne
Anderson, Swedish mile star, today
declined an invitation by the anna.
teur Athletic Union 10 compete In
the indoor campaign In the United
States this winter. and his running
mate and countryman. dunder
Hagg, hesitated 10 commit himself
until he received the formal invita-
ton.
Anderson said the main reasons
he turned down the bid were the
discomforts Of wartime travel and
the difficulty 10 keep In top form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Tommy Bridges, 81,
Sets Army Coll

Detroit, NOV. l0,-(UP)-Tommy
Bridges, veteran OF tie Detroit Tig-
ers' pitching staff, has been ordered
to take his Army induction physi.
cal on November TO-
Bridges, holder OF four World
Series victories and one defeat, will
be 81 next month and Is the father
OF an eight-year old daughter,
He won ~ games while losing
seven for the Tigers during the past
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
SPORTS PLUGS
AND PUNCTURES

Leavenworth takes on q strong
Torrington combine this week at the
Municipal Stadium, In a TIT which
promises plenty OF thrills. Techs
Bobby Hennie will be out there In
the starting lineup, making his final
appearance for the season, which
ought TO be good one, as this is
Techs last game this year.
An oldest Oddly, occurred at a
baseball game between two Quarter
master baseball teams. The batter
popped up and started tearing for
first, to his surprise just before he
reached first, the ball glanced off
his head into the first baseman's
glove for the putout. 1t happens
once IN lifetime.
According TO the Grapevine, on q
local radio station, there is char
acter who calls himself King Lear,
and from time TO time he tries to
predict sports, after each one called
right, instead of giving the team q
build up, he gives II to himself. Well
In my opinion he will need this
buildup. plus more and more build
ups, before he even gets started on
the right track. which he probably
does not know exists
Wildly, thanks TO the very able
handling OF Tom Upper Purcell has
come long way UP IN sports circles
since the beginning OF the season,
Coach Purcell has relied on jackie
Thomas and Prank Pandolfi veteran
baekfield star TO hold his rather
green team intact, Ana by the time
the annual Thanksgiving game rolls
around why win be team to look
out seriously for, she VIII be q big
threat,
Before the war, an American foot
ball team toured Japan and played
the best Japan had TO offer, they
played Is games In six weeks, and
their lowest paid attendance was 90
thousand; their lowest score against
the Japs was OF 10 7. One OF the
highest American scores was 40 To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Is TerryviIIe
Hoopmen Drill

TeTryyllle, NOV. ia squad o.
10 candidates reported 70 Coach Joe
JabiOnOwskl for the Terryvllle Hlgh
school basketball team. Practices
are held each Tuesday and Thurs
day night at 81. Casiinirs Hal,
home floor Of the team. Coach Jhb-
lonowEkl has stated no has bust one
member Of last years I'VE this sea-
son, with the prospects OF 0 success
ful season being poor.
A schedule Is now being arranged
with teams In this section OF the
state with the FIRST game 70 be
played about the middle Of Deem
Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
AS
Goo
It
Lack Of Sporting
Activities In Waterbury
Considered Odd-Take
Boxing for Example

Waterbury, the Brass center of the
world and the fourth largest city in
the State of Connecticut is vitality
lax in providing verified sporting
program for war workers.
One of the main outlets for sports
fans who seek little diversion by
turning to sport find little variety Of
Tered in Waterbury, and thus have
to turn to Hartford or New Haven,
for their sports thrills.
It's true that under the very able
guidance of the Park Dept. and the
LEGAL high school athletic associa-
tons, a small varied program Of
sports has been offered local sports
patrons, but not in the quality
quantity, with which 1t should in 9
city of hundred and ten Thousand
people.
Boxing which was staked quite
frequently here. and patronized by
hundreds Of local sports enthusiasts,
has almost dropped completely out
Of the picture as far as Waterbury
is concerned. At the present time
In order to witness boxing show
a person has to go only to little Bris-
tol, New Haven. or New York; why
does this condition exist? The an
swer Is that the local sports promo
tiers are unwilling to put up the
money to bring the available talent
before the local public. Whether
they are afraid that they won't get
big enough returns. or it isn't just
worth while to bother, don't know.
But 1t seems probable to your writer
that Waterbury, should have its own
boxing shows second to none In the
State Of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
necessary for world records,

heNSsauty 6oE Nullu FeNuTuh'
TN never run In wintertime, !"
he added, but I would be delighted
to go 10 the United States In a
couple OF years II you still want me
then"
Anderson said he thought Hagg
felt the same way, although Hagg
restricted his comment to II haven't
seen the invitation yet and declln-
ed 10 commit himself.
Both Anderson and Hagg have
well-paying Jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

New Haven, Comm Nov. 10 =
tUr)-Julie Kogon, local feather
weieht who won his last four boui'
with knockouts, was signed todg,
10 meet Lew Maxwell, Newark, "
j. negro In hereunder here Mon
day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

High single schnit2el. 1855
High three--Sharon, 40l
High game Brookside, 622
High team Brookside, l8al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS!

Due to war time shortages of materials and labor it will not be possible publish semiannual directory The following is list of changes and additions since January, I943 Please cooperate by clipping this supplement from your newspaper and attaching your directory This will enable to give you faster and efficient service We will publish a directory possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
THREE FEATHERS vSR
 EVERY SPECIAL REsERvE)
GREYHOUND WILL RUN BU5SES ON
 ALASkA HIGHWAY

Articles of incorporation have been filed at the Auditors office here by the Western Canadian Grey hound Lines, Inc, Canadian corporation and subsidiary of The Greyhound Corp. with head offices at Wilmington, Delaware.
 The busses are to be used on the Alaska Military Highway for the purpose, at present, of transporting soldiers and workmen over the road.
 A million dollar corporation, at torney J. G. Rivers of Fairbanks has been given the agency for the bus service in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-12:37 am, 2.6 feet. High tide-6:33 am, 14.2 feet. Low tide-12:57 pm, 10 feet. High tide-7:31 pm, 15.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
SCH00LMATES ARE pALLBEARERS FOR
 PAUL FEIST RITES

Avalanches of lovely summer bloom made up into about 50 floral pieces yesterday afternoon paid tribute to little Paul Feist, five year-old son of MT and Mrs. Mar tin Feist, who lost his life as the result of an auto accident June IT.
 Fellow schoolmates of the little fellow who wanted to be an avia- tor served as pallbearers = Gerald Shaw, Frank Putzel, George Gilli- gan and Bobby Dunn. Standing at attention, they marched behind the casket as an honor guard when the procession left the Catholic Chuich of the Nativity, on it's way to the Elks Plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Father William G. LeVasseur con ducted the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joe Kelly, Byron Scloetker and Alexander Berardini were entering medical patients yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
ALASKA COASTAL AIRCRAFT MAKE
 SCHEDULE TRIPS

Passengers from Juneau to Ex- cursion Inlet with Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday afternoon were lE. J. Camden, E. E. Erickson, F. Coolbaugh, H. McRoberts, John O'Keefe, Waldo Iverson, George Schull, George Preston, L. Luche, Lester Hedstrom, L. A. Doughtery, J. S. Kennanon, E. P. Knapp, T. O. Haugland.
 Arrivals in Juneau from Excur- sion Inlet with AGA yesterday were M. Farison, William R. Tiff fany, Frank H. Anderson, A. R. Lundy, Charles Blackwell, F. P. Knapp, T. o. Hauglands Frank Yarnet, Howard Mead, T. C.. Adolph, L. Quintfeld, sherman Readley.
 To Sitka
 Leaving here yesterday with AGA for Sitka were Helen Swierczak, Paul Jurich, Dallas Black, Frank Metcalf, Jane Wesley, c. J. Bailey, William Fromholz, T. LaParte, William K. Peisch.
 A. Frorswag was an outgoing passenger to Hawk Inlet and Jose Domingo returned to Juneau from Hawk Inlet.
 Returning passengers to Juneau from Hasselborg Lake were Will liam Walker, E. Walker, H. John son, George H. Hanna, D. Mclean and Mrs. Florence Mclean.
 Today's Flights
 Passengers with AGA leaving Ju- neau for Warm Springs this morn- ing were H. c. Bryant, Jack Hodg- son, Mrs J. Walker; for Haines, Mrs. E. H. Fullerton, w. c. Tyke- ward and for Skagway, three pas sengers.
 Outgoing from Juneau to Excur- sion Inlet this morning were Cath crime E. Martell, Mabel Moore, J. R. Lossman, Paul R. Pugh, B. Hall; to Sitka, Henry Moy and H. A. Marshall
 Arrivals from Haines this morn ing were Glen Tirell, L. s. Schmeers; from Skagway, John L. Lindler, Wayne Schepperman, Lloyd Brown; from Todd, Nick Bez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIRST FISH OF SEASON
 ARRIVE FOR CANNERY

Douglas cannery steamed up Tor first canning this morning as the Gladiator came in from the fish ing banks with a few salmon, just enough to try out the machinery, and have things ill certain readi- ness for capacity runs that come later.