davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
BAZAAR SCHEDULED
 BY NARTHA SOCIETY

A bazaar, sponsored by the Martha Society, will be held Sat urday, November IT, at 7:l5 p. m, in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors. In addition to fancywork displays, there will be candy booths, fish ponds and other attractions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03

STEAM-HEATED ROOM, twin beds, $15 bed. Phone Black 600 or 315 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 J. H. CHISEL, and MRS. EMILY
 CHISEL, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs.
 JOHN SCHMIDT, JAMES IRWIN,
 WILLIAM HOSKINS, their heirs,
 and also all other persons or par
 ties unknown claiming any right,
 title, estate, lien or interest in
 Lots 19 and 20, Block ', Lots II
 and 12, Block 10, Lots 6 and 10,
 Block 21, or any portion thereof, of the Town of Haines, Alaska ac-
 cording to the official plat thereof,
 Defendants.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
 PENDANTS, GREETING:
 In the Name of the United States of America, you are commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau in the First Judi cial Division, Territory of Alaska, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this Summons and a copy of the Complaint upon you, if the Com plaint is served by publication, and within forty days after personal service upon you, if the Summons and Complaint are served person. ally; and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof plain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03

Red foxes eat grapes to round out their diet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03

PIANOS FOR RENT. Phone 14s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03

JAP rifle, 25 cal, with 400 shells in clips, price S225; 12 ga. Baker double barrel shotgun with case, excellent condition, S65; 30-06 Springfield carbine rifle, bolt action, with T boxes shells, S60; 2-wheel trailer with good tires and body. $25; One wardrobe suitcase, like new, cost $39, sell at $2O; l Toledo scale for candy, etc, $15; large Dayton scale, S2O; one hand General meat slicer, $10; Segal key-cutting machine with thousands of new key blanks and key-cutters, a real bargain at $350; one large mantle chime clock in good con- dition, $2O; large heavy-duty trunk with tray, $20; one transit in good shape, $250; one small sta- tionary steam engine, in good condition, will make a wonderful present for boy, $25; new rear Pacific sight for all Winchester guns, $12.50; Eastman box cam era, old style with leather case; round kerosene heater, like new; Rolls razor, made in England, like new, will last a lifetime, in beautiful case. New eye-glass cases, $1 each. We carry large stock of Kryptok Bifocals and reading glasses, $7.50 a pair. Temples and new screws installed while you wait. Three fluorescent desk lamps, your choice, S10 each.
 THOMPSON OPTICAL CO,
 214 Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03

FOR RENT = Large house at Aux Lake. Completely furnished. See Pete Christensen, or phone 659, between and D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03

LOST lift. flat-bottom skiff, painted blue, vicinity Young's Bay. Reward. Phone G. G. Brown, 526.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair glasses and sun glasses
 in case. Reward. Phone Black 335
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03
FOR RENT

BROOM Cabin. S43 w. Ninth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03

FOR SALE-Three 34x5 tires, tubes and rims. $10. George Bros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-03

HOUSES and acre of land. Good for chicken and goose ranch. See June Gibson, Mile 5R, Glacier Highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
BLUE DEVILS REST
BEFORE ARMY TILT

DURHAM, Oct. 20.-tRAThe Blue
Devils of Duke university idle
from competition this weekend be-
cause of exams. enjoy a weekend
Of rest before launching drills Mon
day for the Army game at New
York City on Oct. %.
The Blue Devils had no organized
workout this week since only few
players were able to mix practice
with exams. One day only II boys
were out while Monday was holi-
day.
We will get back to real work
Monday" Coach Eddie Cameron
commented today, "for we have a
real job ahead of us with Army,
Georgia Tech and Wake Forest, all
undefeated teams, our next foes not
to mention always tough North Car.
DINA and South Carolina"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
Deacons Stand Alone
In Southern Circuit

erful North Carolina Preflight
Cloudbusters last Saturday. State
beat Milligan in the opener, lost to
Clemson's Tigers and then eked out
a 1877 victory over strong Cataw-
ba outfit.
V. M. l. is not expected to extend
Kentucky, the inexperienced cadet
team having lost to Catawba and
Wake Forest but defeated Rich
mond, 1920, in a free-scoring up
set.
w. & M. s Indians dropped a
$50 game to Penn last week after
winning over Fort Monroe n d
Hampden Sydney by onesided
margins.
Clemson's surprising club turned
in an unexpected victory over the
University Of South Cardinals VIZ
eleven in game played Thurs
day. This gave the Tigers two loop
wins and put them just below Wake
Forests three family successes in
the conference standings.
Maryland's old liners met an I'M
defeated Michigan State team at
College Park, Md, tonight. Duke
North Carolina and Richmond are
idle this week due to Navy trainee
examinat ionS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
Navy Air Blows Paved
The Way For Macarthur
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Nelson airfields in the Manila
area.
Carrier planes from Vice. Adm.
Marc A. Mitscher's flat-tops, units
Of Adm. William F. Halsey's Third
fleet, now have destroyed more
than 1.120 japanese planes in the
Oct 9-18 period.
In addition, they have sunk 81
Nipponese ships and 80 small craft
and damaged 100 ships and 108
small craft.
These losses were dealt the en-
envy in strikes at the Ryukyu is
lands, Immediately south of ia
pan; at Formosa, within 100 miles
of the China coast, and in the cen
trail and northern Philippines.
Additional losses were piled up
by American superfortresses which
made several massive strikes at
F'ormosa from a base in China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
SWEDISH ANGEL
DEFEATS BLIMP

In last nights matches at
ITALIAN Hall the ''Blimp' took
the first fall in eight minutes with
a full body lock, but lost the match
as the Angel won the last two
falls, taking the second in five
minutes and the third in four
minutes with a full body lock,
Levy's own tactics.
In the semi-final, Babe Sharkey
was victorious in the first fall
after II minutes, but 16 minutes
later Johnny Long was disquali-
fled, leaving Sharkey the uncon-
tested world champion.
Chief Little Beaver was also
disqualified six minutes after the
beginning of the preliminaries for
eye-gouging.
Don Lee and Billy Dusen went
80 minutes and fought to a draw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20.-Wake
Forests Deacons, only remaining
undefeated football team in h G
southern conference, vii lbe seek
ing their fifth straight triumph OF
the season against North Carolina
State, a traditional rival, Saturday
night at Raleigh,
This contest heads a slim pro-
gram for conference teams tomor-
row. V. M. is squad of 17-year-
olds tackle Kentucky at Lexington,
KY, and William and Mary will
be hosts to the Richmond Army
Air Base, both n Saturday after
noon affairs. That completes the
card, probably the shortest for a
midseason term in the history of
the conference.
Wake Forest has rolled up SO
points in defeating North Carolina,
Maryland and " M. I. of the south
ern loop and Georgia of the south
eastern conference, and has yield
ed IA points in the four contests.
N. C. State, under new Coach
Beattie Feathers, has won three of
four hard fought games. One of
these was a 1870 mud decision over
Virginia, club which tied the pow
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
EAGLE Mentor Has New
Wrinkle In T Formation

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-R-
The boys who pull rabbits out Of
hats can take a tip from Greasy
Neale, inventive Philadelphia Ea-
giles pro football coach, who APP
parently has magic T formation
play.
1t is version of the old off-tackle
strategy, says Cards-Pitt Co-owner
Bert Bell, its design and execu-
ton make it the best in the nation
al football league.
mo club has come up with a
good defense for it, he said.
It works like this:
The quarterback gives the ball
to the right half or flips it to the
left half running wide. The right
half on fast break goes inside,
over or outside tackle. The left
half, with the fullback leading, out
flanks the end.
If the tackle or end looks up to
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21

see which way the plays going,
have to commit themselves right
away and at least half the time
they're wrong"
Neale tried the play for the first
time in the next to last game of
1912 when it helped to give him
his first victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers. He's used it with success
last year and so far this year.
The Philadelphia coach was con-
WINGED of the worth of the play
after he tried it out against the
Dodgers. Two all league linesmen
were the victims and, reports have
it, their conversation after the play
was:
Where were your asked the
Dodger tackle.
II thought he was going outside, :"
said the end. who took you out?"
Nobody" replied the tackle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
YOUTH CONFESSES
R0BBINC STORES
Continued from Page One)

covered an automobile radio which
they said Alien admitted removing
from a parked car at the shipyaro
last Friday.
Investigators are holding a pad
lock, cigarette lighter, and other
merchandise which they said AL
len admitted taking from McClel
lands dime store.
It was also revealed that the
youth admitted breaking mt c
Myers Service station on Chestnut
ST., and removed some keys, be-
tween 50 and S. in cash. and 465
gallons worth Of gasoline ration
coupons.
According to Investigators, the
youth broke into the Howell motor
company on South Third ST., taking
several keys, and flashlight. II
was repoted that he told Patrol.
man Flowers and Sergeant Hayes
that he could not get into the cash
register because it was locked.
The youth was also accused oil
breaking into the Macy Whelma
shop, liz North Second St., and
investigators disclosed that he had
admitted taking bracelet ciga.
rette lighter, bill fold and 81 and
some change from this establish.
ment.
When Allen was arrested yes.
terday at 18th and Market Sts.,
he told Patrollman Flowers that the
car belonged to his father, who
was employed by local concern
investigators said A check proved
that his father was unknown here
On his arrival in Whining on. hi
made his home 1t a local hotel
Investigators reported that al
loot with the exception of none,
and gas coupons had been recover
ed.
Bond for Allen had not been Sc
at a late hour last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
Fliers To Be Decorated
AT Army Air Base Today
Continued from Page One)

Air Medal VITA three oak leaf
clusters for exceptionally meri-
torious achievement while parti-
cipating in 20 combat missions
over enemy-occupied continental
Europe. Because S/Sgt. McArn
is now prisoner of war, presen-
tation will be made to his mother,
Mrs. Bessie W. McArn, of Row.
land, N. C. S/Sgt. John w. Class
will be awarded the Air Medal
for meritorious achievement while
participating as aerial gunner in
many occupational flights made
from far northern advanced bases.
Sgt. James ]. Lewis will re-
ceive the Air Medal for merito-
rious achievement while parti-
cipating in heavy bombardment
missions over enemy occupied
continental Europe. Because Sgt.
Lewis is missing in action the
presentation will be made to his
father, James J. Lewis, ST., of
New Bern.
Cpl. Elio A. Sanford will be
awarded the Unit Citation for
members of the American division
VINO served with the First Marine
Division of Guadalcanal in the
days when that first stepping
stone on the hard path to Japan
was being won. His citation is
signed by the late Secretary Of
Navy, Frank Knox and reads as
follows: of snp7i ...A.a..
"The officers and enlisted men
of the First Marine division re-
inforced, on August 7 to 9, 1912,
outstanding gal
lantry and determination in sue
cessfully executing forced land
ing assaults against number of
strongly defended Japanese posi-
tons on Tulagi, Gavutu, Tanam-
bogo, Florida and Guadalcanal,
British Solomon Islands, complete
ly routing all the enemy forces
and Selling a most valuable base
and airfield within the enemy
zone of operation sin the South
Pacific ocean. From the above
period until 9 December, 1912,
this reinforced division not only
held their important strategic
positions despite determined and
repeated Japanese Naval, air and
land attacks, but by a series of
offensive operations aga inst
strong enemy resistance drove
the Japanese from the proximity
Of the airfield and inflicted great
losses on them by land and air
attacks. The courage and deter
mination displayed in these op-
atoms were of an inspiring or
der"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
TENNESSEE VOLS
PLAY OLD miss

ATLANTA, Oct. 20 -lR- Com.
petition in southern football comes
to a head this weekend with three
of the unbeaten, united teams, Ten.
nessee, Mississippi State and
Georgia Tech, set for acid tests,
Alabama ana Louisiana State,
participants in 27-27 tie earlier
form the opposition for Tennessee
and Mississippi State, respectively
in two games bound to have a
bearing on the southeastern con.
ference championship. Georgia
Tech, also unsecured on this sea-
son and currently ranked eighth
in the Associated Press football
poll, takes on Navy in a 'make.or.
break" game.
+ Tulane, conquerors Of Rice last
week, plays Auburn, while Missis'
sippi plays unbeaten Tulsa. and
Kentucky takes on V.M.I. in two
other InterSectlonal tits.
Florida has an open date and
Georgia was scheduled with Daniel
Field tonight, completing the
southeastern conference slate.
Games among independent and
service teams include Milligan vs.
Carson-Newman, Howard VS. Mill
saps, Catawba vs. Prebyterin,
southwestern Louisiana VS. Louisa
ma Normal, Murray VS. Miami
(Ohio;, Georgia Navy VS. North
Carolina Navy, Morris Field VS.
Cherry Point, and Camp pearg
VS.. cambridge Navy.
Other games set Tor tonight in
Guided Arkansas A. M. VS. Jack
son AAB, University of Miami vs.
Fort Pierce, Louisiana Tech ="
Fourth Infantry of Fort Bennng
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21

Pacing the visitors attack will
be Frank Stanczak, former La
fayette back. who can pass as well
as rum and Bob Hamilton, ex-Van-
derbilt speedster.
The Cloudbusters have Otto Ora
ham, the former Northwestern all
American, and Stan Koslowski Of
Holy Cross. The latter will be
team captain for the Skyscraper
game.
Ben Lum and Frank Aschen-
brenner, regular tackle and guard,
respectively. will be on the side
lines for the Cloudbusters. Officers
on both clubs will not be allowed
to play.
Coach Kil]inger made two last
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
Coach Pepper Martin
Will Lead San Diago
For Years Contract

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. -(P-
Pepper Martin of the St. Louis
Cardinals has been signed as man.
ager of the San Diego team of the
Pacific Coast league, it was an
nounced today by Bill Starr, pres
ident Of the Padres.
Starr declined to name the sa-
larry involved but said the contract
is for one year only.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
Three Leagues Effected By Wofpack-Deacon Clasl
CREMLINS TACKLE
CHERRY POINTER,

CHARLOTTE, Oct, 2o-,a
The unbeaten ard united Third A.,
Force Gremlins will 60 after t ~ n ny
fifth straight triumph of til. a.;,
season when they clash with nv NY
per Smiths Cherry Point Marin ivy.
here Sunday afternoon. ''
There will be one change in y.
Gremins' starting lineup. 1ism wy
Sam Schwartzkopf, former uni"."
sity of Nebraska star who Vs.
started all previous games. s S'
be on the sidelines, nursing ,.s
injury received during last we.t =
1877 triumph over Georgia Pr
flight.
In Schwartzkopfs usual plsc. >,
right guard will be Pvt. Nick n
dis, 210-pound youngster from N.
University of New Hampshire, s,'
dis has impressed Coach ouin,
Decker with his aggressivsnu,
and fine defensive play in his IN.
pearances. this year.
Starting lineun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
Dewey Claims
Social Gains
COP. Product
Continued from Page One)

and ask no questions. That is the
end result under one-man govern
ment, always.
1T is the inevitable end of
philosophy which sees no real flu
ture for America. 1t is the result
of viewpoint that can see nothing
ahead but a repetition of is own
peacetime failures-a return after
the war to unemployment, with leaf
raking and doles.
Il am sure America will never
submit to that dreary prospect, !"
he continued. I'VE are going for
ward to swift, total victory over
our enemies abroad. We are going
to take the lead in building world
organization for lasting peace, and
here at home, we are going to es-
tablish a government which will
make possible vigorous produc-
tive economy with jobs and op-
portunity for ALL"
The New York governor, who
came here from Albany for a one
speech appearance and planned to
return to the New York capital
Immediately, earlier expressed be-
lief that Mr.. Roosevelts decision
to campaign actively in Philadel-
phia, New York and other cities
indicated fear of defeat.
THE natural inference" he told
press conference, would be that
Roosevelt is trying to reverse a
trend which is now so strong that
it indicates Republican victory
in November
This was in response to a re-
quest for comment on the apparent
deviation from Mr.. Roosevelt's
earlier statement that he would
not campaign in the usual sense.
In his speech at Hunt armory
here, which was broadcast nation
ally, Dewey asserted the slogan OF
the New Deal is:
Back to normally with ten mil
lion unemployed"
liz Sdlo Ill 1OVCO ldOOI 1C1dtAOAAo
began under Republican admins
trations with the Railway Labor
act, Anti Child Labor laws, the
Anti Injunction Bill Of Rights for
labor, and other measures, add
ing:
This program was part OF the
social trend which has continued
since in the Social Security law,
the Wage and Hour law and the
National Labor Relations act.
There is no reason why our So
cial trend should not continue.
There is no reason except one
the new deal-tired out and too
long in office. 1t distrusts the PEG.
pie. 1t treats the social gains OF
the 1905 as its private property"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
Williston Skaters
New Bern Team. 800

Williston High School shattered
4 New Bern High School aggre.
CATION 32-0 at the 18th and Ann
st. park yesterday.
Charley Nixon, Melvin Johnson
and Nixon Ha1sey scored for the
local eleven. Charley Nixon was
responsible for three goals. New
Bern was outplayed and outclass-
ed.
The local boys scored in every
quarter, taking two goals in the
first period. The Williston eleven
Is under the direction Of mentor
Frank Robinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 20. -P)-
Two of the leading service teams
in the nation-the Skycrackers OF
Georgia and the Cloudbusters OF
North Carolina will square off
here tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
in Kenan stadium in the top foot
ball game for this section this
weekend. A crowd of $4,000 is ex-
pected.
The visitors, coached by Lieut.
Raymond Ducky Pond. famous
for his coaching at Yale univer-
sity, arrived in Chapel Hill late
this afternoon. The team on the
whole is in fine shape and the
Cloudbusters are expecting one OF
their toughest games of the sea-
son
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
UNBEATEN DEACS
TOP FAV0RllES
Southern Loop, Big Five,
And Wake Champion
ship Effected

RALEIGH, Oct. 2o.-R-Wake
Forest colleges undefeated Dea'
cons and N. c. State colleges
Wolfpack, traditional rivals, will
meet under the lights OF Riddlck
stadium here tomorrow night at 8
o'clock before one Of the largest
crowds of the Tar Heel football
season. Advance ticket sales indi-
cate a crowd of near 10000.
Standings in three different
leagues will be affected by the out
come of the Deacon-Wolfpack
clash. Ratings in the southern
conference, the Big Five circuit,
and the mythical wake county
championship are at stake. 1t
will be the 35th meeting OF the
teams.
The Deacons, currently leading
the conference with three circuit
wins, will be odds-on favorites to
repeat the 54-6 victory the 1s45
Deacons rang up against the
Wolfpack. However, Coach Beat
tie Feathers Wolfpack, which has
lost but one game this season, is
expected to make battle OF 1t.
The Deacon Wolfpack games in
the past always have provided
thrills regardless of the odds.
Both teams worked out lightly
today. Coach Peahead Walker said
his Deacons were in good shape
with the exception of Nick Sacrin-
ity, first string tailback, who has
been out of action this year be-
cause of knee injury. However,
his place has been well taken care
of by Nick Ognovich and Tom Fet-
yer, two triple-threat freshmen.
; The Wolfpack backfield is head
ed by two fleet-footed youngsters,
Howard Turner, Soph tailback.
and Bobby Worst, fullback. All
other members of the squad are
in good shape.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-21
'CLAASSEN PICKS
DEAC0NS TO WIN
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-R,-Ev.
erything that goes up must come
down, says the old adage, which
assures you that this weeks per.
centage will be less than the oil
of seven days ago when only four
football losses were registered ir
IS decisions:
Notre Dame over isconsin. The
Badgers have habit of spilling
at least one favorite each year
but doubt if the Irish will be their
victim this time. 1t may. be a
Kelly VS. Jirard duel
Great Lakes over Ohio State: It
is old homework for 1t. Paul
Brown, who brings his mature sail.
ors to Columbus to oppose the
country's No. / civilian outfit.
Navy over Georgia Tech: After
a disappointing start, Navy will
reel in its dragging anchor at the
expense of previously unbeaten,
unsecured on Tech.
North Carolina Preflight over
Georgia Preflight: With their Of
ficers in the lineup, the Cloudbus-
tiers again will be the team that
defeated Navy. *-
UCLA over st. Mary's Preflight:
AS long as Johnny Roesch is in
the lineup, the Collegians have the
edge over the coast filters vino
have scored only once this sea-
son.
Tulsa over Mississippi: Doubt if
the Ole Miss line can handle the
battering in store for it every time
Camp Wilson get the ball.
Army over Coast Guard Acade-
my: May be the Cadets stiffest
workout to date. Coast Guard, win
ner of four out of five, has allowed
only three touchdowns; Army has
counted 174 points in three games.
Texas A. & M. over Texas Chris
tan: The Aggies have shown i'm
provement every week.
Tennessee over Alabama: String
ing with the Volunteers because
the game is on their home field.
Could go the other way easy
enough.
Indiana over Northwestern: This
isn't the Wildcats year.
Illinois over Pittsburgh: 1t takes
more than the T-formation to hob.
BILE Buddy Young and Paul Patter-
son.
Holy Cross over Brown: The
Crusaders to remain 9on 1.-The > un-
beaten list. =
Purdue over Iowa: The Boiler
makers to keep climbing toward
another Big Ten title claim.
Tulane over Auburn: Another
long afternoon for Coach Carl
Voyles and his first Auburn team.
Iowa State over Missouri: Win
ner will earn right to challenge
Oklahoma for Big Six crown.
Wake Forest over Mort Carolina
State: Wake Forest likely to be
on winning side until Nov. II game
with Duke.
Rice over Southern Methodist:
Mustangs haven't gotten over their
brush with Randolph Field.
Colgate over Penn State: The
Lions Marine VIZ players are
taking their furloughs.
Finishing in hurry: East-Cor-
nell over Sampson Naval, West
Virginia over Bethany, Villanova
over Muhlenberg, Lafayette over
Lehigh, Connecticut over City
College of New York.
South-Louisian State over Mis-
sissippi State, Kentucky over VMI,
William and Mary over Rich
mond Airbase. Third Airforce over
Cherry Point Marines, cambridge
Naval over Camp Peary Sunday.
Midwest-Kansas over Nebras-
ka, Lincoln Airbase over Mar
quette Sunday, Iowa Preflight
over Fort Warren Sunday, Ok.
lahoma over Kansas State.