davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
ALIENS WARNED TO REGISTER OR
 SUFFER PENALTY

Alien registration will end on De- cember 26 and all non citizens who have not yet registered are warned that severe penalties will follow failure to comply with this Fed eral law
 All aliens, IA years of age and old CT, must register in person and be fingerprinted
 Alien children, under IA, must be registered by their parents or guar dianS.
 Registration takes place at the Juneau Postoffice.
 There is no charge of any kind connected with alien registra tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
'P'ugllIensAre P'ug
 ls(on1ing Back

w s. Pullen, of the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company, is aboard the Baranof for Juneau, accompanied by Mrs. Pullen.
 The Pullens have been south for about two months, visited princi- pally on the coast and also in Den yer, where they visited their daugh- ter and son-in-law and also son w. S.. Pullen Jr. who is now with the General Electric Company, having charge of a large territory in Colo radc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
OPEN SAFETY PIN IS REMOVED FROM
 MT. VILLAGE BABY

Another safety pin, this one wide open, has been removed from the "innards' of an Alaska native child. But Leonard Jerne. one and one- half year old Mountain Village Boy, didn't get trip to the States for his operation.
 Notified Leonard had swallowed an open pin, Government Physician Dr. Milton Stapen of Holy Cross, flew to Mountain Village and re- moved the pin from deep in the childs throat. The boy has recov- cred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
"IF MORE OLD PEOPLE"

would use ADLERIKA they would feel better. I'm TO and have had it on hand for IA years G. M.-So
 Dak.) For QUICK bowel action and relief from bloating gas. try AD- LERIKA today. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
A4rsKa Chairman, as follows:

Juneau-Mrs. Jchn Mccormick /; Fairbanks, Leslie Neriand; Nenana Pioneers of Alaska; Wrangell, Van H. Fisk; Sltka, Jack Conway; Val dez, Mrs. Margaret Harrais; An chCrage, Mrs. George Lingo; Skag- way. w. J. Mulvihill; Seward, L. V. Ray; Cordova. Dr. Will H. Chase; Ketchikan. Dr. R. L. Ellis; Kodiak, w. J. Erskine; Nome, Ben B. Mo- zee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
MaeRobson
 Is Taken M ~

ALBUQUERQUE, Dec. 16.-Mae Robson, veteran stage and screen star, is resting comfortably in a hotel room after being rushed here following collapse at Santa F'e short ly after her start on a world pre- miere Hollywood movie celebration
 Her heart was affected at a 7,0O0-foot altitude there and she was brought here, 1000 feet lower altitude
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
CHANGES JOB

Miss Helen Gordon has resigned from the Territorial Department Of Health clerical staff to become a Clerk -Stenographer in the Unem- ployment Compensation Commission office, succeeding Miss Randi Mol yer, who is leaving for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
WILLIAMS RETURNING

MT and Mrs. M. D. Williams are returning to Juneau on the steamer Baranof. Williams, District Engin- eer of the Public Roads Adminis- tration, has been in the States on official business and on leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
TOUSSAINT EXECUTE

Bob TCussaint, employee of the Territorial Treasurers Office, is re- turning to Juneau on the steamer Baranof after Q vacation trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
M0RTAR5 ExpECTED
 FOR NATIONAL GUARD

Arrival of 50 nm and 81 nm. nor tars to add to the armament of the lccal Company of the National Guard, already equipped with ri- fles and 45 caliber Colt reyolyers, is expected soon, according to Mas ter Sergeant Hamilton Bond, in- structor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
BIRTHDAY BAIL CHAlRMEN FOR
 ALASKA NAMED
Gov. Gruening Appoints Workers in Various
 Communities

Chairmen for various Alaska com munities for celebration Of the Presidents Birthday Ball have been appointed by Gov Ernest Gruening,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16
MRS HICKEY ON BARANoF

Mrs. J. V. Hickey, south for some time, is returning to Juneau aboard the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16

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 4. Was aware 5. Accessory of
 an old fash
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 a certain
 drug
 2. Spoil
 8. Pare
 9. Head cover
 ings 10. Scholarship II. Performs IT. Salt 20. Workshop 23. Youth beloved
 by Galatea 25. Mix circularly 2S. Steeps 29. Buildings for
 horses 31. Time long gone 32. Persian poet 33. Funda mentally B. Son of Seth 3S. Men who han
 dle a boat 40. Northwestern Indian 43. Short witty and pithy saying 46. Ancient galley with two banks of oars I AS. Restless | 50. Small round l mark 53. Heroism l 54. Spike of | flowers 1 55. Fastened | SC. Cast off ] 5S. Stumble | 61. Unrefined | metal J 63. Playing card
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-16

;S. Size of paper g. Saucy
 DOWN 1. Donesticates 2. Soap plant
Evening star., 1940-07-21
OF UNFURNISE1ED APARTMENTS
CIOSE-IN

1-Rm. Kitchen and Bath Apt.
1860 Conduit rd.. front. corner: free
auto pkg: S39. so. KELLEY, STEELE 4
BRANNER. DI 7740.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
By ELMER c. WALZER fTJnifed Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Oct. 17-(P)-Stock advanced today for the third suc- cessive session while bonds made an irregular rise and long list of representative commodities moved ahead.
 Heavy industry shares led the upturn. Steels featured. Rail equip- ments had substantial gains in many instances.
 Engineering construction awards of $238, ,793, 900 for the week ended today were the best on record and the feature of a series of favorable industrial news items. Steel shares were in good demand late in the session today. The leaders were more than a point above the previous close. Cruicible steel over- came an early loss and showed a net gain late in the day. Youngs- town Sheet 6 Tube rose nearly 2 points. Jones & Laughlin preferred made new high at 94 7-8 up 3 5-8 points.
 American Car & Foundry prefer red made new high at 58 1-2 up I 2 1-2. Pullman was strong and acc tive.
 American Radiator preferred jumped 6 points and U. s. Gypsum preferred 2. The latter's common stock receded on profit taking. Lone Star Cement gained 8 point and Owens Illinois Glass was tip g point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
BUSINESS GOOD
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Defense Orders Keep In- dustries Busy = COn-
 sumer Line Also Good

Boston, Oct. 17-CUP)-New Eng land business activity bolstered by National Defense orders, made a good showing" in the past week, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. reported to- day.
 Defense orders kept heavy indus tries at full time operations" the trade authority said. Government buying also helped to stimualte con- Sumers lines, which maintained a high level of activity as backlogs in- creased. Trading was brisk in whole sale markets, but mild weather slowed retail demand"
 The Wool Market was strong, as demand from mills with government orders, especially for blankets, mov- ed prices sharply higher, Dun 6 Bradstreet said. Most wool cloth mills were reported to have sold out 1940 production, and some were said to have booked orders sufficient for a large part of the first quarter of 1941.
 Substantial buying came in for cotton goods, with some orders ex- tended into next year. Prices held firm.
 Tanners were stady buyers in the hide market, although volume was below the previous week. Some tan- ners were quite active in the sale of leather. Shoe factory operations continued satisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct. 17.-UP)-The fine and half. blood grades of territory wools continued to have a good de- mand at fair prices near levels re- gently established the U. s. Agri- culture Department reported today
 Pieces showed a strengthening tendency with sales of bright wools around A cents in the grease for fine delaine, and 46 to 47 cents in the grease for three-eights and quarter blood grades. Secured basis prices on bulk fine original western grown wools at the auction on We'd nesday ranged higher than Tuesdays auction, the spread being approx imately 97 cents to $1:02 secured basis delivered Boston compared with 95 cents to $1 secured basis on Tuesday for average to short wools. Good French original fine wools brough around los secured basis on Wednesday compared with $1 to $1.03 on Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
NEW FORMULAS
 FOR EATING OUT

Boston, Oct. 17.-CUP)-Two for mulas. either of which reputedly would feed person properly at a yearly cost of $1.80, soon may be of- fered to the United States govern ment, 1t was learned today.
 Dr. Robert s. Harris of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology an- nounced the formulas yesterday in a paper presented at the 77th annual meeting of the New England Dental society. He said the preparations developed by himself and other tech- nology biochemists, virtually were complete foods in themselves.
 pr. Harris denied published re- port that the formulas had been presented to the federal government or to the British government.
 The formulas:
 No. IA 20-gram preparation of skim milk powder, whole wheat meal, solvent soybean meal and a concentrate of all necessary vita minS except vitamin c.
 No. "A 20-gram formula of oats. corn, wheat, skim milk and a con- centrate of all necessary except vitamin c.
 Dr. Harris said the preparations resembled corn flakes and were eat en like cereals. Two ounces of tom- ato juice daily, he said would SUD- ply the vitamin c deficiency.
 Asserting that the mixtures were more or less a medicine" !" he doubt ed that they ever would replace normal human diet.
 Dr. Harris figured a person could be adequately nourished with either formula for about a half cent per day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Danaher To Address
 Big Gathering Here
Popular U S. Senator to Speak Before Ant-War Com
 mittee at Silver Chalet Tomorrow Evening

Senate. He is a son of Labor Com missioner Cornelius J. Danaher Of Meriden.
 Senator Danaher recently was se- lected by newspapermen covering the national capital as the most promising and outstanding member of the younger set in Senate body.
 He is a member of several highly important Senate committees and has won wide acclaim throughout the state because of the consistent manner in which he has voted against any involvement in any for eign wars and because of the con- sistent manner in which he has voted against all needless govern mental expenses.
 The people in Waterbury have long looked with a friendly eye on the Danaher family of Meriden, thus it was when he ran for cleo ton to the United States Senate he won the support of thousands upon thousands of Waterbury peo- pie.
 Senator Danaher will start speak ing promptly at ten minutes after eight.
 An eloquent speaker who has re- peatedly stirred the chambers ot the United States Senate, having delivered some of the most eloquent speeches heard in the Senate dur ing the past year. All members ot the Senate, regardless of party af- f1liation look to Senator Danaher as one of that body's ranking mem- bers.
 The committee arranging the af- fair for tomorrow evening include George Ayotte, Mrs. Ronald Daley George Corcoran, Joseph Canning Mrs. Fred Mraizak, John Festa John O'Brien and Mrs. Ciancola.
 The leaders of the Committee tc Keep America Out of Foreign Wars urges all persons interested to at- tend the rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
NAzI PILOT GETS
 GOOD ATTENTION

London, Oct. 17.-(UP)-The mag azine Aeroplane told the following story today:
 "A Nazi pilot was brought in after having bailed out in dogfight. Evidentially he was one of Her. mans tough eggs. Although consid- erably shot about he bore himself arrogantly and showed little give and take spirit. He spoke good Eng fish and all the while he was being stitched and dressed he kept up a running fire of abuse against Eng land, the nurses, the doctors and anything else which met his eyes.
 ''To round off the job they gave him blood transmission, settled him in 8 nice, clean bed and left him the words:
 "Now, my lad, you have two pints of good Jewish blood in you. We hope it will improve your manners"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
GRAND MARSHAL IN VISIT HERE
Royal, Select Masters of Masonic Order Greet H.
 E. Warner

The Waterbury Council, Royal and Select Masters received an of- ficial visit from H. E. Warner of Stamford, grand marshal of the grand council of Connecticut last night at Masonic Temple. Among those participating and officiating were: Eugene H. Ellis of Naugatuck, grand high priest of Arch Masons of Connecticut and the grand en- campment, Royal a past thrice H. lustrious master of Waterbury council; Einar J. Wolf, thrice H. luStrious master of Waterbury council; Grand Marshal Warner; William P. Henning, past grand commander of the grand com mander of the. grand commandery of Connecticut and Dr. Frederick c. Margraff,. most puissant grand master of the Royal Arch Masons and a past thrice illHstrious mas ter of council.
 Present at a dinner at The FL ton prior to the degree work and ceremonies held at the temple, were Myron Noble, deputy illustrious master Clarence Crofut, of Stam- ford, past thrice John Laughlin, oi Stamford, thrice illustrious master; James w. Burhoe, grand custodian Oscar Sandell; F. Alton Clark, past thrice illustrious master; Carl Cross Ernest Lorentzen and George Pack ard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
STRENGTHENING OF AIR LINES SOUGHT
United States to Meet Ger= man Competition in
 Latin America

Washington, Oct. IT. (UP)-Of6- cials today planned means of strengthening United States air lines in Latin America to combat German competitors.
 The move followed the announce ment in Rio De Janelro of the amalgamation of the German-own- ed and operated Condor Line and the Snapp Line in new passenger and cargo service from the east coast of Brazil through the Amazon Valley to Colombia and Venezuela.
 American authorities are concern ed over the German owned and operated air lines within striking distance of the Panama Canal. Three other foreign-owned air lines had operated in the general vicinity of the Canal. Two of these were the former Scadta line in Colombia, and the Sedta in Ecuador, both German. The other was the Taca Line, own- ed by New Zealand interests and operated by American pilots with American equipment.
 Of1cialS here believe that the new Condor -Snapp service will be oper- ated by German pilots who flew the Scadta planes in Colombia and who lost their jobs when the Colombian government Amalgamated all the air lines in Colombia into the na- tionalized Avianca Lines.
 Although something like 80 per cent of the Scadta Company stock is owned by the United tSates gov- ernment subsidized American Airways, German pilots flew the Scadta planes until the merger. Some 87 German employees, includ- ing 20 or more pilots, who lost their jobs, still are in Colombia, Vene- zuela or Brazil.
 Off1cialS here believe that German interests are promoting the new Condor-Snapp Service through the Amazon areas. Heavy pressure may be brought upon Brazilian federal authorities to refuse franchise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
RALLY ARRANGED
 BY YOUNG COP.
Danaher, Cornell Chief Speakers Tomorrow Eve=
 ming at Local Gathering

A rally sponsored by the Young Republicans of New Haven county will be held tomorrow night at Con- cordia hall, with U. s. Senator John A. Danaher and Paul L. Cornell, candidate for the other senate seat from this state, as principal speakers.
 It will be one of Senator Danaher's first political speeches of the cam paign. He is expected to dwell large ly on national defense.
 Arrangements for the rally are in charge of committee headed by Harold K. Hadley, president of the Young Mems Republican club of Waterbury.
 Senator Danaher is not up for elec- tion this year, but MT. Cornell as- pireS to the place now held by U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney, Dem ocrat.
 Frank T. Johnson, Republican candidate for congress from this dis trict, is also expected to speak at the rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
194O MINUTE MEN PROTEST THIRD TERM

Lexington, Mass, Oct. 17-(UP)-. In pageantry reminiscent of April 19, ITS, more than 25.000 Minute Men of 1e40" will gather on Lexing- toms historic battle green Wednes- day in protest against a third term
 The local minute men, who will be augmented by representatives from surrounding country towns, will be dressed in colonial uniforms and will carry muskets that were fired against the invading British troops at the outset of the Revolutionary war.
 Bainhridge Colby, secretary Of state in President Woodrow Wilson's cabinet. will give the principal ad- dress over Q nationwide radio hook. up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
COMMONS ASKED
 TO PROBE MEMBER

London, Oct. 17.-(UP)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill caused domestic political sensation to- day when he asked the House of Commons to appoint a committee to investigate the conduct of one of its own members, Robert J. G.. Boothby, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Foods.
 The House approved resolution to investigate Boothby in connection with payment of claims against Czech assets blocked in the United Kingdom after German seizure of Prague last year.
 Churchill said he did not desire to ask for Boothby's resignation at this time "since that course might prejudice him nj the eyes of the public" but he said that Boothby himself asked that he be suspended from his duties for the time being"
 Investigations of the conduct of members of Parliament are rare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Give Fin a Chance!

Men with prison records should not be barred from military ser- vice, High Sheriff J. Edward Sla- win told the Waterbury Kiwanis club yesterday. MT. Slavin said that 97 per cent of the prisoners in New Haven county jails would make excellent soldiers and sail OrS.
 His experience and personal contact with many cOnyitcs throughout the county have con- vinced him that they would be readily adjustable to army and navy life, MT. Slavin said, adding that the country is making big mistake by not recognizing this.
 Mfr. Slavin spoke at the regular weekly luncheon meeting at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
COURT SLICES
 BUTLER'S FINE
Grandview Avenue Driver Has Half of $1OO and
 Costs Penalty Reunited

William Butler, 27, of 149 Grand view avenue, pleaded guilty to drunken driving and was fined $1O0 and costs, $50 being remitted, by Judge John L. Gaffney in city court today. Butler was arrested last night after his car hit stone wall on West Main street.
 In passing sentence Judge Gaff- ney declared that the crash must have taught Butler lesson. When an irresistible force meets an inn movable object, Butler now knows what happens" the judge observed
 Defense Attorney Hugh McGill said that Butler had cold and drank four highballs yesterday. The combination of cold and liquor ap- parently got the better of him be- fore he knew it, the attorney de- clared, in asking for leniency.
 The car was badly damaged in the crash and Butler suffered a slight chest injury which was treaed at St. Mary's hospital. The arrest was made by Motor Patrolmen Joseph Lovallo and Frank Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Stocks Again Advance for Third Successive Day.
Long Commodity List
 In Forward Movement
Heavy IndustriaIs Lead in Upturn; Steel in Demand
 Late in TOday's Session

Loft featured the market in volume of turnover and at its high of g 1-2 was up 1 3-8 points.
 New highs were made by Savage Arms at 32 1-2 up 3-4; Revere Copper and Brass preferred 1Ol up 2; and Market Street Railway pre- ferred 10 1-2 up 3-4. Revere 5 1-4 per cent preferred equaled its high at 70 up 2 points Gains of 3 to g. points were made by Allied Cherni- cal, and Hat Corporation. South, Porto Rico Sugar preferred jumped | 8 points to 138.
 American Telephone gained point and advances of point and more were noted in American Air lines, Commonwealth 6 Southern preferred, Douglas Aircraft, Her cules Motors, international Silver, and American Hawaiian Steamship. The latter at its top of 35 7-8 was up 2 5-8 points. It held most of the rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Late Realty News
Mortgage Release

N Alexis and Eugenie Chevrette, to Joseph and Anne Chevrette. Margaret B. Sullivan to Phillip Rehbein.
 Julia A. Sullivan, to Lucy O'Neill.
 Mortgage Deed
 Joseph and Anna Chevrette, to Waterbury Savings Bank, prop erty on Tudor street.
 Mary B. NarcisO, to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Chip man street extension.
 Lucy O'NeilI and William O'Neill, to First Federal Savings and Loan Corporation, property on Westview street.
 Out Claim Deeds Waterbury Savings Bank, to Mary B. Narciso, property on Chipman street extension.
 Warranty Deed
 George Tracy, Inc, to Margaret and James ODOnnell property on Laval street.
 Edith BeneventO, to Florida La Riviere, property on Highlawn avenue.
 Certificate of Title Marion Robinson, administra- tor of estate of Annie H. Clark, to Asahel w. Mitchell, property on Piedmont street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
THREW KOCH TO
 AVOID REGISTERING

Haddam, Conn, October IT. - CUP - Frederick Hubbell, 27, a farmland, told state police he tossed a rock through a window of Harvey Smiths home yesterday be- cause he didn't want to register for military service.
 He said he thought the rock throwing would land him in jail and thereby keep him from registering.
 Town court gave Hubbell 10 days and costs on a breach of peace charge, and before setting off for jail, he was taken to a booth and registered for the draft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
SuCCOth

The local synagogues observed the joyous feast of booths, Suc- coth, beginning last night. This celebration following the Jewish New Year lasts nine oays though the major events take place the first two days and the last two days.
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf spoke this morning at Beth Israel Syna- gogue and will speak tomorrow morning at Sharith Israel Syna- gogue. Services were held at both places this morning at 8:30 in the afternoon and will also take place at sundown today and tomorrow. Rabbi William P. Greenfield was in charge of exercises today at the Beth-El Synagogue and will also officiate tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
NO DRINK CLUB

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 17.-(UP) Harvard undergraduates who formed 6 Wat 69 or Fight" club started campaigning today to elect Roger w. Bf bson of Wellesley, na- tional prohibition party candidate, as president.
 Members campaigned to the slo- san of mo third drink-vote for BaDson" End promised to make un- dergraduates as dry as the lecture halls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
Driver Held

John Kiyak, AT, of Marion ave- nue, Southington, was arrested today, charged with drunken driv- ing.
 Captain William Duggan re- ported Kiyak's car backed into another machine on East Main street, near North Main street, bringing about police investiga- tion and his arrest.
 Kiyak will be arraigned in city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
LIFE BELT FOUND

St. Johns, Newfoundland, Oct. i6 -(UP)-A life belt in good condi- ton marked "Athenia, London" was found yesterday on Cape Ray by Isaac Short, 8 fisherman. The Ath- enia, & British-owned passenger boat, was sunk in the north Atlan- tic several hundred miles of the coast of Scotland on September g. 1889, the day the war started. Nine- ty-three persons lost their lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17

United States Senator John A. Danaher, will be the principal speaker at an open patriotic rally which will be held in the Silver Chalet on West Main street tomor- row evening starting at 8 o'clock sharp. The meeting is being spon- sored by the Committee to Keep America Out of Foreign Wars and is open to the general public free of any charge. The public is urged to attend since accommodations have been made to handle a crowd of several hundred.
 Senator Dauaher was well known in this section long before he was ever elected to the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-17
PRIVATE AUDIENCE

Vatican City. oct. i7-(UP)-Pope Plus KIT granted private audience today to MonEienor oaetano Cicogs nani. Apostlolc Nunclo to Spain, who returned to Vatican City yesterday
 It was understood in well inform. Cd eccledastical quarters thal Clcoenani reported at length to tho pontin on the situation of tho church in Spain and the poaabll. ity Of concluding e new eoneoreAl