davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
(6ortiebung folgt)

Sebr ridtig n1eint bic ,J5t. 2ouis
Star Etmes": ,J@fit elmer 8elt in
Sritmmern fonnen mir feine @ei6Gfte
MAIDEN. A1leroings, oa mir uns i6on
einmal Die Singer berbrannt ba6en,
ba6en mir our6aus fei1e 2uit, Santa
CLAUS 5u fpielen, BLOB Inn 6amn ,On.
fel Sbplod' genannt 5u tper6en. Daber
ote ungebeure 8i6ttgfeit bes Mb.
fontmens bon 8retton 8ooos." Dos
8latt foroert ben &ongreB auf oiefes
@bfommen obne G(enoerl1ng gu rati.
fi5iereu, oanit ni6t anbere iree16-
tuelhe gorbebalte na9en unb 70 Die
8enHibhngen urt cine 9dbrungs-
Dron,tng f6lieBlicb ideitern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

tete ct oas 8oIt In ieiner 6oppelten
@igeuf9aft: als Aril ltofrat ltno als
dftbetii6 entpfinoenoer Meni6. 9iele
2eute, Die in bem tueiten 8ruItteile
ibres @spanoes geroftete 8obnen BET
ft6 trugen, nod oenen ite ro6en, 6ieie
2eute, Die fortpdbreno beiier uno
idhpeiBtriefeno tparen our6 oas Wora-
IpieI on ben 5traBeneefen unto in Den
Beriitplen, beroie11ten in ieinen slu.
gen nidt, Meniaen genannt 5u tper-
ben. Obne baber Die 8eifausrufe ooer
bic i'm bier un6 bort auge1porfenen
&uBba1toe 5la bea6ten, er5ablte er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

Itedt, anoere gebrauden gu oieiem
3tpede in Del ODER IN geto6ten SbD'
n1ian eetau6te 6lamingofeoern - i9
bingegen leie nur bic poetiiaen @r'
3eugniile geeros, unb bic 8irtung lit
cine augenblidIi6e. Daroufbin tann i'd
ite oann, menn ar6 nt6t nit retnem
@etpiIlen, 10 bod nit gereinigtem Mo'
gen loben.''
Wittlertpeile tparen Tie Dor Dem 2a>
ben oes sSutpeliers Soomen ongelamgt,
Dor Dem 9etronius bo1ten lieB. gead'
Dem er ole Angelegenbeit nit Den
@emmen geor0net bate, erteilte er oen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11

SOU baIt re6t, oas lit ein ieltIantes
Saus. 9pdter er5dble i'd Dir, mas
id aues aeleben urr0 gebort babe"
OeitteltpeiIe paren lie in oem atrt'
nm angelangt. Ser Die &uTlt9t oa"
riiber Fiibrenoe Sflabe, Der 4triemits,
Ianote oen Nomenflator peg, I'M Die
@dite ansumeloen, tpdbreno bic anoern
Oiener Seiiel un0 SuBl6enrel fiir tie
5ure6t lte0ten. Petronius, Der &C.
glaubt bate, in bteiem ltrengen Sau1e
berrI9e eiteI Eriibltnn, eS lei gan6
oer16ieoen bon allen anoern, bltdte
nit eine1n getpiIien Stounen, ia, &C.
rooe3u nit einem @efiible Der @nt'
tGrI9ung untber, oenn oas Itrlum
mo6te einen our9aus belteren @in'
orud. glus Der &0be, our9 cine Def
nung i'm Dade, oramgen belle S19t'
ltrablen Elm, bic it9 in Dem Spring'
brunnen in tauieno Bunfen bro9en.
OieIer 5pringbrunnen log lnnttten
zines birefigen Sei6eS, Der our anf'
ndbme oes bel i6le4ten 8etter ourd
Die Da60ffna1ng oringenoen Hegens
be1tinr1nt tpar uuo oaber SSnrpl1tpium
gennant tpuroe.
@r tpar gan5 ltngeben bon 4nemo'
men uno 2ilien. Sir Die 2ilien beion'
oers i9ien cine Gorliebe i'm $o1fe gu
berrI6en, 0enn es Itanoen groBe 8it"
ll6e oobon beiiGmmen, tuelBe uno felt'
erforbige unb fapbirblaue Srisblumen,
oeren 5orte 8latter unter oem 5er'
| 1tGubenben Wa11er tpie Dertlbert er'
| lI6ienen.
3tpii9en benz bic 2iIienbebdlter be-
6edenoen feu6ten Noofe 1ut6 ben
B1atterbiii6en idimmerten 8ron5ege'
bil6e, &i1oer uno 8oiieunogel bar
teueno. 9ln elmer gde ltano, glei&"
taus aus 8ron5e, cine Siri6tub, bic
ibren our9 bic Seudtigteit bon Roit
griinli9 geiporoenen &opf gegen oas
Baiier neigte, ols Oh ite trinten molle.
Ser Sa1bbooen oes 9ltrtums mor aus
Molait; bic @dn6e tells NIT rotem
Marmor getafelt, tells NIT 8dlrmen,
Sii6en, 8ogeIn unD @reifen bernalt,
erfreuten oas 9luge our9 HIRE Garben.
pradt. Die Siilungen an ben 5u ben
anitoBenoen HGltmen fiibrenben Gbii'
rem tparen tells aus S9iIofrot, tells
aus @lfenbein; an ben 8Gnoen, a1pi.
i3en ben Ebiiren, itanoen 6ie Stat1ren
Der 8orfabren bon Mulus. Iaentbal.
ben 5eigte ii9 cine ge6ieeene @obl.
babenbeit, bic, frei bon ie6em 2urus,
eine ielbitbatpubte pra6tiger 8ornebn.
bett oerriet.
(Gortiesung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
0ie tpeltberibmte ct. 8eneoict
@nnhI1Ihe

@rprobtes $eiln1ittel gegen ale Grtea
ron alten uno frii9en 8unoen, @e"
ibmiiren, @etp6dien, 8iBpunoen, aar'
bunfeln, uip. 8itte @elo MIR our@
8oIt Wonep Oroer 81 ldiden. Seine
Stamps. so Gents Die 5da6tel bet
&. 8. Stab, 1900 gallepptetu ane.,
Glebelanb II, Obio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-11
NaittpOd) ben IL, glpril, 1916

@rieden aus SelIas, bic eleih ben
St6mern iiber ote Staot berridten, Die
aber traft ibres 8iifens, ibrer &nnit
ibrer gerftanoes urto ibr Gerf6lagen'
belt ioI9e Modt erlangt botten, @rie'
den bon ben S1Helu uto aus Rletn'
nfien, aus gegppten, aus Stalien rtno |
aus oetn t1arbonneIiihen @aaten. Bet
Der groBen Sbar bon Sfloben nit
btr6loderten Obren t1angelte es aad
nidt an freieeloiienen, miibteen 2eia'
ten, tpel9e Der Gdiar unterbtelt,
pGbrte, ia, fogar fletoete. es gebrab
2 AUDI ni9t an 9haderern uno SrteI"
tern oes Sarapis nit eaIut5tpeigen In
ben Sdnoen, an 8rieltern Der Sis, auf
oeren Gltar mebr Opfer oargebra6t
tpurSen, als in bem Seiltgtl1n oes
8eus auf benz @apitol - es mangel'
te ni9t an 9rieitern oe-: &Dbele, bic
eoloene Aebrepbiil6e1 III Der Sano
trugen, an Brieitern Der 8anoereotter,
an moreenl6nbif6en Sdn5ern, Die
grellfarbige Meitra auf Dem Salpte,
an Mmulettenbdnolern, an S6Iang'
eubdI6igern uno 9aloaii9en Magtern,
enbli9 an 2euten obne irgeno 4pel6e
8ddaftig,ng, Die fi9 iebe 8o9e IN
ben oiesfeits bes Eibers gelegenen
aornipei6ern meloeten, iib Inn 2ot'
terieloie in ben girfltifen i6lugen, Die
Nd6te in ben ieben augenblid nit
@initur5 orobenoen Sd1eiern bes ien'
feits oes Eibers gelegenen Stoot'
teiles berbradten, Die ionnigen uno
tp6rrneren Gage aber in ben @rDpto-
portifen, in ben fdatubigen @arfiiden
Der Subora, an Der Milbius 48riide
ooer Dor ben ,,iniatlani'' Der &ei6en,
bon no ibnen aaaueilen Die &eite bonn
Glide Der Sflaben angetporfen watr'
ben.
8etronius Dar bel Der Weenge
poblbetuunt. Mn @tnicius' Obr t0nte
fortpdbreno Der STUFF ~Sic est' -
Dos iit er. 8etronius par ieiner Srei-
9ebigfeit tuegen lebr beliebt, ,n6 leine
@opularttdt batte iib ieit einiger 3eit
nod geitiegert. @s tpur6e ibm ndmIi9
nadgeriibmt, er babe it9 Dor 6em &ai-
fer geeen ons SooesurteiI ausge.
fpro9en, bas iiber Die garse ,lSa.
milia'', alio iiber alle Sflaben oes
Brdfeften 8e6anius Secunous, obre
unteribieo oes @ei9le9tes ooer bes
Nlters, berb6net tpor6en ,par, tpeil
elmer bon ibnen, in etnem Momente
oer 8er5tueifIung, ben Gpranuen ge.
totet bate 9etronius batte atpar often
berfiinhigt, Die Sa9e iei ibm an u1to
fit ii6 gan5 slei6giiltis, er babe fib
Dem @dfar gegeniiber nur pribatim,
als ,,arbiter elegantiar,nn" ieine Mei-
t1l1ng furbgetban, Do ii9 fem ditbeti.
f9es @efiibl gegen eine fold barbar.
! ti6e Meselei entpore, Die btenei9t Der
5cpfben, ttid)t ober Der 9t0rner tuiirs
big fei. 9as nber bas 9Iutbo5 auf.
gebradte Golf btng aber trotoetn felt
oiefer 3eit bon 2iebe ont Betronius.
Dieier ielbit nradte ii6 aber gar
( tifbts oaralis. gs baftete linn alt gut
I'M @eoddtnis, baB oieies glei6e goH
audi ben gritannicus geliebt bate, Der
anf Neros @ebeib beugiftet porben
mar, bob oieies gleide goH Der agrip-
. pima 5ngetban gapeiet1 oie geero err
moroe1 lieB oer 9ctabia, Die man
u nlf Ynnbataria ertpiirgte, naboen1
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
THE
NUTRITIONAL PLATFORM
OF CANDY

Candies in general supply high caloric value in
small bulk.
Sugar supplied by candy requires little dges-
tive effort TO yield available energy.
3 Those candies, in the manufacture of which
-H4itk5-bgtteF5- eggs, fruits, nuts peanuts
used, 10 this extent also
a provide bioogically adequate proteins and fats
rich in the unsaturated fatty acids;
bl present appreciable amounts Of the important
minerals calcium, phosphorus, and iron;
q contribute the niacin and the small amounts of
thiamine and rbofavin contained in these in
gradients.
4 Candies are of high safety value; eaten after
meals they contribute to the sense of satisfaction
and well being meal should bring; eaten in mod
Grafton between meals, they stave of hunger.
Candy is more than mere source of nutriment
49,. it is a morale builder contribution to the joy
Of living
8 Candy is unique among all foods in th0t it
shows relatively less tendency to undergo s. IL
age, chemical or bacterial.
: Copyright let4-Counei on Candy Of the
National COniectionets' Association
THIS PLATFORM IS ACCEPTED FOR ADVERTISING
m THE PUBLICATIONS OF THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Don't run the risk Of giving your precious
furs up to the moths! Arrange today to
have them placed in our scientific fimi-
cation storage for safe keeping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
Ham SpotIighted In LA Meet Alier
 Upsettiag Segura

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21-Singles play of the nineteenth annual Pa cific Southwest Tennis Tournament moved into the quarter-finals today with galleryites still ouzzing over Herbie Flam's upset of Francisco (Pancho) Segura.
 Young Flam, National Junior Champion who won't be IT until November, yesterday outsteadied the spectacular Segura, 1o-3, GA, to earn a shot at Sgt. Thomas Cham bers. Los Angeles, today. o
 Other quarter-finals matches pit Defending Champion Sgt. Frankie Parker, who also holds the rla- ticnal title, against Nick Carter, San Francisco and Bill Talbert, Wilmington, Del, against Sailor Carl Earn, Los Angeles. Earn elimi- mated another South American, Alejo Russell of Argentina, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
COASTAL AERLINES
 FLIES MANY ERIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines' late after neon trips yesterday included one to Ketchikan. with the following pas ssngers: Max Giegold, Henry Hogue, A. H. Swanson, Harry Diamond AL bert F. Storz and Benson P. Kelly.
 To Excursion Inlet: It James H Corke, Gen. P. G. Bruton, Col. Con- rad P. Hardy, Lt Col. A. J. Nehrell and Sgt. w. J. Wellenstein.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Ketchikan: Harry Webb.
 Fro mHoonah: Ron Livingston.
 From Sitka; B. K. Proctor.
 Early morning flights today car ried the following outgoing passen- gers:
 To Ketchikan: MT and Mrs. T. N Law, Cot Hayes, Jack Gucker ano c. F. Brotherton.
 Tenakee: Mrs. Ida Irby, Mrs Olt Taug. Ole Taug, Jr,, and Hirluf1 Taug.
 To Fish Bay. Charles Steele anc  Lew Swift.
 To Sitka: Leonard Smith and Walter Sharp.
 Early afternoon trips were as fol- lows.
 To Excursion Inlet; Jewell Nelson E. R. Chemeleski and MT. Rason.
 To Hoonah: John Abbott
 To Sitka: N N Bredrick. L. l. Colby. William Matson, Arthur Lax pi, Wallace Westfall, Dan Moll r Milan Hagen and Jim Goddard. Incoming passengers from Ten akee were. H. J. Floresco, Gust Wahto Winifred OConnell anc Grace Cosgrove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
Reception Will
 Honor Teachers
 Monday Evening

An informal reception from 8 o'clock to II o'clock welcoming the teachers of the Juneau Public schools will be held next Monday night, Sep tember 24, in the High School gym nasium, under the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association.
 The general public as well as all parents are cordially invited and urged to come and get acquainted with the men and women who will be working with the children for the next nins and one-half months.
 Both fathers and mothers of Juneau school children arc espec- ially urged to attend, at the teach CTS should have the opportunity of meeting both parents of the pupils whom they have the responsibility of teaching
 There will be an orchestra for some old time dancing for part of the eve ming. Refreshments will be serv- ed and good time is assured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
MISSED pUTTS FAIL TO STOP BYRON NELSON
ToIedan Is Again Leading Pro-GoIf Field in Spo-
 kane Open Tourney

INDIAN NYON COURSE SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 2l The umbrella salesman from Toledo, Byron Nelson, held an umbrella at arms length last night and de- clared he had missed half dozen butts no longern that, but in spite of this asserted weakness around the greens, he was stepping into the second round of the S10000 Esmeralda Open Golf Tourney to- day two strokes ahead of the field with a -under-par 66
 Two professionals new to play for-pay stuck close to Nelson's heels, Ed Furgol of Detroit with 68 and Jack Gage of San Der nardino, Calf, with 69.
 Back of these came such big names in golf as Ben Hogan oi Hershey, Pa, and Harold Jug McSpaden of Sanford, Me, with 70's; Jimmy Hines of Chicago with 72, and Sammy Snead, Hot Springs Va, with 73. Eighteen of the 84 golfers entered equalled or bet tered par 72 on one of the really tough courses of the northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
TROY HEARS LID
 OFF COAST GRID
 AGAINST BRUINS

LOS ANGELES, Sept 21 = They are going to take the wraps off the 1945 Rose Bowl champions the Trojans of Southern California = tonight as the Men of Troy trot out their heralded powerhouse eleven against the game Bruins of UCLA in the Los Angeles Coli scum.
 A crowd of 7500O west coast grid iron addicts is expected to be on hand at kickoff time.
 The Trojans, last years Pacific Coast Conference champions, and a winner over Tennessee in the Rose Bowl, outweigh the Bruins by about 12 pounds per man and are six-point favorites to wear down their speedy opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
By JACK HAND Associated Presr Shorts Writerl

tASSoCidttu ETcst5 SpoTtS "INCIJ
 Detrcit may back into the Ameri- can League Pennant race by matching Washington loss for loss but the St. Louis Cardinals are taking care that Chicago will have to win the National League flag the hard way
 Harry CThe Cat) Brecheen played with Charley Grimm's dancing Bruins last night, shutting them out with only six hits, 20, for the Cardinals fifteenth victory in 20 starts against the Cubs.
 Relegated to the scrap heap of also rans after Hank Borowy turned them back in 10 innings Wednes- day, the Red Birds again are only two games behind Chicago with eight to go. Two more with the leaders are slated next Tuesday and Wednesday, after the Cards entertain Cincinnati twice, while Chicago is at home to Pittsburgh for a three-game set.
 St. Louis three night games at Sportsman's Park produced three keen pitching duels Brecheen's de- cision over Ray tPop) Prim took a sensational double play engineered by Marty (Mr Shortstop) Marion in the ninth inning to make it stick. Brecheen, the league leading pitcher, now has won his last six straight, allowing a total of only 29 hits in the six outings. He has gone the route II times in his last 12 starts.
 Phil Cavarretta, Chicago's candi- date for the league batting title, slammed his first hit of the series, double in the ninth, while his average shrank to .350, only one point ahead of Boston's Tommy Holmes.
 Both National League contenders are idle today with the only action a twi-night doubleheader between Philadelphia and Brooklyn which dropped a 3-2 game to Boston yeS- terday.
 Washington missed chance to go into a virtual tie for the lead and Detroit blew an opportunity to take commanding lead when the two pennant scrappers dropped respective 6-1 decisions to New York and Cleveland. AS result, Steve O'Neill's Bengals retained their one-game advantage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO PUTS CLINCHER
 ON pCL 4-P0T
fBy The Associated Press)

The San Francisco Seals are in as far as the Pacific Coast league four-team Governors Cup playoffs are concerned.
 Lefty ODoul's Bay City club olinched fourth place last night by beating the Los Angeles Angels Al as the Oakland Acorns were drop ping twin bill to the Hollywood Stars by identical 4-3 scores.
 Sacramento was rained out at Portland last night, but will make up the lost contest in a double fea- ture this evening.
 Seattle's Rainiers, firmly entrench- ed in the runner-up position, troun- ced San Diegos Padres twice, 3-2 and 2-1. Joe Demoran, Seattle righthander, became the eighth pitcher in the league to enter the 2C-game winner circle through his curtain raiser victory
 Empire Want-ads bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
MISSIONARIES
 REQUESTED 10
 REMAIN, JAPAN

TOKYO, Sept. 21 - The Tokyo newspaper Asahi said today that Premier Prince Higashi-Kuni in an interview invited foreign mission aries to remain in Japan and help construct a new nation with high morals and culture
 T will see to it that the Japanese peopple thoroughly understand the reality of defeat, and not repeat their mistake again" the news paper quoted him as saying.
 T would like to have the Japa- nese make their first step toward constructing a new Japan with high morals and culture. It is necessary to heighten rotten morals and to eradicate hatred among the people. I would like those concerned with the work of Christianity to cooperate with us in this respect
 Asahi also reported today that present textbooks would be used in Japanese schools-with deletions of all contents detrimental to inter- national peace-until the educa- tional ministry can make complete revisions. The newspaper said DOT tions of the books dealing with national defense and armaments and not in accord with the Elm peror's surrender rescript would be eliminated It did not say how soon completely revised books would be issued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
Ducks Are Toe
 Here Anyway Kuniers 6et Elm
Ducks?
 Yes, indeed.

Yes, indeed,
 Ducks were present on the flats of Gastineau Channel this morning, but their numbers were by no means ex- cessive, according to best reports.
 Most opening day hunters report cd bagging some birds, but no limit bags were heard from. At least two shooters, however, came in with nine ducks each; missing their limits by only one.
 Loudest cannonading was reported in the vicinity of Salmon Creek and best bags were obtained there and at the mouth of Lemon Creek. Hunt CTS spotted further out toward Aux Bay saw ducks in lesser volume. No reports were received from the large number of hunters stationed on the Douglas Island side of the Channel.
 It was generally agreed that the birds were flying high and in rela- lively small flights.
 Old habitues of tie local flats CcncluGed that few foreigners" were among the duck population.
 About the usual number of local ducks were on hand for the opening of the shooting season this morning that was the general conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
C0UN(iLMEN HAVE WORK CUT OUT Al
 SESSION TONIGHT

With about half-a-dozen main items of business before them-in- tluding liquor store closing hours, civic insurance, sidewalk paving, the Memorial Library and Juneaus time standard--tEa members of the Ju- neau Common Council will sit down to their second regular September meeting at o'clock tonight in the City Hall.
 No letdown is looked for in the interest displaced at last Fridays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
YOU PICK EM

(Tabloid guide to the prospective World Series Third Basement
 Stan Hack, Cubs-has served in three World Series and on four All Star teams since 1892 hitting letter than .32O and went 40 games this year before he made an error Stans hobbies include wrang- ling steers and riding herd-prefer- ably on American Leaguers.
 Whitey KTowski, Cards-A key man in four successive pennant drives counts World Series money as part of his regular pay and has a habit of earning it with homers.
 Bcb Maier, Tigers-28 year old rookie {. in one game at Buffalo last year he made three errors on
 consecutive plays then homelted with two aboard in the same inning :. how can you figure guy like that?
 Cecil Travis, Senators-Returned Sept to take over the regular" chores from weak-hitting (208 liar land Gift :. not so young but he still can hit over 300.
 One of the greatest hitters of the last generation in baseball, James Foxx, will retire from the game at the end of this season Jimmy, who has been with the Philadelphia Phillies this year, will do general sales promotion work for a Cam bridge, Massachusetts, bakery com pany Jimmy came up to the majors at the age of IT, in 1925, and in four years he was one of the slug ging greats of the diamond game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
Plans Are Financed For Manufacturing
 Of Low Price Autos

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The newly formed Kaiser-Frazer Corp. announ- oed today financing plans for it's new full-size, low cost automobile which will involve starting operations at the leased Willow Run plant with capital and surplus of about $20,0O0,- GOO.
 Henry J. Kaiser, West Coast indus tralist, is Board Chairmap of the new corporation. Joseph w. Frazer, President of Graham-Paige Motors Corp, is also President of Kaiser Frazer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
WRIGHT ENGAGES
 zAvALA.FCR SUB
 BOUT AT GARDEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 = Chalky Wright, of Los Angeles, and Hum berto zavala, of Mexico City, clash at Madison Square Garden tonight in a 10-round bout arranged on short notice after the Tony Janiro- Johnny Greco meet was postponed. Janiro developed an infection in his left elbow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The New York Boxing Writers Association has appointed a committee to study and report on Commissioner Eddie Ea gan's point system for scoring fights E. The decision probably will be that all judges should have airplane stamp No. 3 Concensus on the national football league race, which starts Sunday, is that it's the Philly Eagles against the field with the Cleveland Rams and Boston Tanks locking pretty tough. The Bears no longer are something to scare the kiddies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21

! from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. with the Rev. Wall ter Soboleff officiating
 Palltearers were George Ford, Mike Jemoff, John Rogaski, Joseph Tassell, A. Anderson and George Ed wards
 Interment was in Evergreen ceme- tor.t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21

special session on the liquor closure and that, together with the several ether matters of pressing business, is expected to give the Councilmen plenty to do through more than IE-ually live meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
ALASKA BRIEFS

Four hundred and fifty-three votes were cast in a special election at Anchorage on Tuesday, September IS. by which an additional 21 blocks were brought into the city limits by annexation.
 John Karn, after attempting to escape fro mthe law and also an at tempt at suicide in Fairbanks several days ago, is back in Anchorage again, just one month and two days after he walked out of the Federal jail
 The Ketchikan Daily News says Territorial Senator Norman R. Walk CT has announced that he will run for Governor of Alaska on the Dem ocratic ticket if the Delegates bill for an elective Governor is passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
HERE FROM ELFIN COVE

MT and Mrs. George E. Williams, of Elfin Cove, have arrived in Ju- neau and are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
NELLIE THOMPSON
 BURIAL WAS TODAY

Funeral services for Miss Nellie Thompson. former Sitka resident, were held this afternoon at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
SEATTLE MEN HERE

Vernon Johnson and Sam Daniels of Seattle are guests at the Gas tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
THURSDAY GAMES American League)

Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 1. New York, 6; Washington, 1. Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 0. (Only games scheduledD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
MRS. REID ARRIVES

Mrs. Freda Reid, of Montesano, Wash, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21

OFFICERS White House had called him their full
 
  ing Martin Cofey of Oho Col John Taylor national legsla William Conner, Florida O. Krabel national -cha director (International Soundphoto)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
Pacific Coast League)

Sacramento at Portland, post poned.
 San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, l. Hollywood, A; Oakland, ,3-3. Seattle, 3-2; San Diego, 2-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
National League)

Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
 St. Louis. 9; Chicago, 0. (Only games scheduled)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
CARDS CLAMP PRESSURE ON
 LEADING CUBS
Breeheen's Shutout Nar- rows Bruins Margin 10
 But Two Games

PENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-21
TIDES TOMORROW

. September g, 1945 . ,