davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11

UPPER PIEDMONT sr-l-family, 8 rooms with car garage, hot water heat, oil burner, fireplace, large lot with extra lots on ad- joining street. Can be easily con- verted into a 3 family dwleling. Price $S,500; terms arranged.
 JUDD & PUFFER
 137 Bank St. Dia 4-6ll2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11

A BREAK DOWN P32
 TRY .JOHNSON'S USED CARS & O AUTO PARTS It will he c break for your car--and you iSOs North Main. Tel. ,A-6ees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate Agents
WANT TO SmLp

WANT TO SELL? We have buyers for one CD, two (2), and three (3) family houses in Wa terbury and vicinity; also prospects for farms and commercial properties. Our record is one of satisfaction to both buyer and seller. May we sell your property for you? List to- day with
 Washburne & Washburne 57 North Main St. Tel. 3-O769 4-16l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11
L.iUe Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

FOR SAIE-Healthy thoroughbred Cocker Spaniel Puppies-2 months old, registered A. K. Q. "A High land Ave. Dial 3-566l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11
Houses For Sale

IA BARGAIN-Hitchcock Lake. Four
 rooms 11nished. Price $2,200. OAKVILLE-Six rooms, two bath
 rooms, two-car garage and two lots. EASTERN SECTION Two tene-
 ment house, 70 rooms. Price sA,50O. Tx. A. Vo0HET.. is6 AUBURN AVE Tel. A-oSA0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-11
sINGoNIzTNo : a4

TOM COLLINS 80 Chatfleld Ave. EXPERT CAR WASH--SlOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES AT
 SCHOOL SUNDAY
fiffy-four Graduating Sen. iors Hear Sermon
 Last Evening

Taking his topic from Timothy II: Is, the Rev. G. Edward Knight last evening directed his words to 54 graduating seniors, who last eve- ming attended Baccalaureatc exer- cises held in the Juneau High School gymnasium.
 The Processional-Pomp and Cir cumstance, was played by the High School Band. Dean c. E. Rice gave the invocation and the Twenty Third Psalm" was sung by a senior double quartet.
 The Rev. John L. Cauble gave a scriptural lesson and the hymn, America, The Beautiful was sung by the congregation. A girls trio sang a prayer from Hansel and Gretel, arranged by s. Gaines. The benediction was given by the Rev. R. E. Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26

Passenger lists on the two Lodestars are not known. One Lodestar is flying from Seattle to Fairbanks, the other from Fairbanks to Seattle.
 Yesterday one Lodestar landed in Juneau from the States with A. R. Brueger for Juneau and seven through passengers. Through pas sengers were Charles Holky, R. G. Borleske, E. L. Kell, Richard Lee, Mrs. Carrie Lee, Mrs. J. Clasby and Robert Clasby.
 On a southbound Lodestar yes- terday were Palmer G. Lewis, Mrs. Lucille Martin, Art Martin, Major Larent Hallenquist and Albert Pearl.
 Three passengers were on board a northbound Electra yesterday. They were R. H. Madigan, M. J. Wilcox and H. D. Fletcher Fletcher was booked for Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
TWO TRACK LINES FOR ALASKA K. R.
 URGED BY DIMOND
Also Asks Amendment 10 Bill for TuberluIar Hos-
 pitdI, Probably Juneau

WASHINGTON, May 21-Alaslsa Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, sup ported by Brooks Johnson, of Sew ard, has urged the Senate Appro- priations Committee to add $1,500,- GOO to the appropriation bill of the Interior Department to rehabllitate the Alaska Railroad from Seward to Mile 66 and place it in first class condition and thus provide two lines of track from tidewater to Anchorage and Fairbanks, the other being from Passage Canal.
 Delegate Dimond also presented the committee with an amend- ment, at the request of Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona, Chair man of the Subcommittee in charge of the bill, to provide $250.- 900 for the purpose of building a tubercular hospital for Indians Tn Alaska to serve 70 patients. He did not specify where the hospital was to be built. Previous testimony by the Indian Service officials before the House committee, urged Ju- neau.
 Delegate Dimond also urged the committee to restore the item of $50,000 for road construction which he said had been eliminated in the House due to a misunderstand- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
MISS FURUNE55,
 MR. pUU5TINEM
 WED TOMORROW

Miss Rosella FuruneSs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Furuness of Thane, will become the bride of MT. Lahja Puustinen at an open church ceremony to be held tomorrow eve ming. The VOWS will be read by the Rev. John L. Cauble at 8:30 o'clock i'll Resurrection Lutheran Church.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her brother, Clifford Furu- ness, and she will be attended by her two sisters, Mrs Linda Ecklund and Miss Delphine Furuness. MT. Oscar Pearson will be best man for the groom.
 Miss Katherine Torkelson, organ ist, will play the wedding music.
 A reception will be held after 9:3O o'clock at the Thane home of the brides parents. All friends of the couple are invited to call during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Maynard Wahlstrom was dismissed today from surgical care at St. Ann's Hospital.
 A baby son weighing 6 pounds ( ounces was born Sunday at St Ann's to MT. and Mrs, Arthur Mar tin.
 After receiving medical care Terry Copstead was dismissed from St. Ann's Saturday evening.
 Ben Boswell, @ medical patient was dismissed today from St. Ann's and sailed south on the steamer Columbia.
 Admitted to St. Ann's Saturday night, Oscar Kaarby is receiving medical attention.
 A Hirsch was admitted tn morning at St, Ann's for surgical care
 William Graham, who had beer receiving medical care for foot injury, was dismissed today from St. Ann's.
 Isabel Taylor was dismissed to- day from medical care at the GoV- ernment Hospital and sailed or the steamer Columbia enroute tc Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
pAA5hip May Moi Stop al
 Juneau Today
Possibility of Lodestdr from South Flying Di-
 rect 10 Interior

With Juneau weather alternately preciptating downpours and bright sunshine, Pan American Airways officials this afternoon said two Lodestars, scheduled to stop in Jul neau would probably make through trips to Fairbanks and Seattle re- spectively and land Juneau passeng- CTS and mail at Whitehorse where they will be shuttled here by Elec- tras.
 One Electra is scheduled to land in Juneau this afternoon with A B. Elrath, G. w. Folta, Mary Curry and B. Mcdonald from the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
Mrs. C. Lingo Is
 Entertained Prior
 To Her Departure

For Mrs. George Lingo, who is leaving tomorrow for her home in Anchorage, Mrs. Esther Metzgal and Miss Elizabeth Kaser were hostesses Saturday evening with a supper party at the Kaser resi- dence on Gold Street.
 Yesterday between and 6 O. clock, Mrs. Horace Adams enter tained with an informal cocktail party at her apartment for Ms Lingo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 26.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 37s, American Can 79s, Anaconda 25A, Bethlehem Steel 69ls, Common W alth and Southern 5/l6, Curtiss Wright 77s. General Motors 37, International Harvester 48, Kennecott 35as, New York Central 12, Northern Pacific 6is, United States Steel 52is, Pound $4.03al
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 1l5.73, rails 27.54, utilities 1885.
 Almost three-fourths of the 4000- mile boundary line between the United States and Canada is on water
 The Daily Alaska Umpire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
SECTOR OF } MALEm| |S
 AIR RAIDED
British Royal Air Force Re- ported 10 Have Destroy-
 ed "A Nazi Planes

CAIRO, May 26--At least 24 planes were destroyed and others badly damaged in new raids by British fighters and bombers against the German forces in Crete, ac- cording to an official announce ment late this afternoon.
 The RAF said raids were staged late yesterday and during the night over the German held Malemi air. drome in that sector, and adjacent fields which the Nazis are using for landing gliders and transports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
Treasury 2 F''
 Secretary
Morgenihau Making In, spe(tion of Atlantic
 PatroI-Unusual

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Henry N-ol genthau, Secretary of Treasury js o the high seas today inspect lag the Navy's Atlantic Patrol.
 Officials of the Treasury Depart ] .ent said Morgenthau is the guest Cf Admiral King, Commander Of the / tl;ntic fleet,
 Treasury aides said the trip i most unusual as it is seldom the ec, etary of Treasury leaves Wash j-lgton when the President is in the National Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26

scored at least one hit in the hattie of last Saturday in the North Atlantic waters between Iceland and Greenland in which the pride of the British navy, the Hood, 42,0O0 tons, went down with practically all of the 1341 officers and men, when the mag aEine exploded, believed hit by a German shell. from the Bis marck, 35,000 tons.
 The British report the Bis marck was damaged during the fight by the direct hit and this rossibly slows up the German fleet which may be overtaken by the speedy British units now rushing to various sections of the North Atlantic,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
Nazis Get Special
 TroIIeys in Poland

BERLIN, May 26.-Germans in Warsaw are to have special street cars during the rush hours, the Warschauer Zeitung reveals. The cars will be marked special cars for Germans, and Nazis will pay a re- duced fare. Half fare will be col lected from Germans in uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
'oHaIibufers
 Seattle

SEATTLE, May 26.-Halibut ar rivals, catches and selling prices to day are as follows:
 From the western banks-Alter 10000 pounds, 10ls and 9 cents a pound Estep 29,000 pounds, 10 and 9ls cents.
 From the local banks-Alma 19,- 900. Thelma No 2 17.000 pounds, both at l0i4 and 9 cents; Alitak l4,000 pounds l0is and 9 cents; Che Ian 10000 pounds, F. c. Hergert 17,000 pounds. both at 10 and g cents; Viking 17000 pounds, 10 and 9h cents; Antler l7000 pounds, 10A and 9 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is- sued by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray to Margaret Colwell and Ed ward J. Butler and to Arvid I. Oberg and Vera Eloise Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
REPORT MADE ON PLANE ACC!DENI,
 JUNEAU HARB0R
Civil AeronautiCs Board Gives Cause for Death of
 Allen Lee Last Year


 WASHINGTON. May 26. = The Civil Aeronautics Board in a report made today said the death of Allen Lee, who was fatally injured when struck by the propeller of sea- plane at ramp in the small boat harbor at Juneau, Alaska, June 27, 1940, was probably caused by Lee walking into the path of the pro- peller immediately before the self ignition of a cylinder occurred.
 A contributing factor was also the failure of Lee to obey the instruc- tions of Pilot Jimmy Reinhart to stay clear until the propeller had stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
PRICES ELSEWHERE

At Prince Rupert today l17000 pounds of halibut were sold at l150 to 11.70 and 8 cents pound.
 At Ketchikan the prices prevail ing are $50 and 7.95 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
FROM CALIFORNIA
 LEAVE FOR HOMES TODAY

Miss Verena Simpson and Miss Dorothy Royal, who have been visit ing Mrs. Sheldon Simmons, left aboard the Columbia today bound for their homes in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
RUMMAGE SALE

At the Methodist Church Tuesday,
 May 27, from 10a.m. to 2pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
IOTICE

.JOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. D. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
Dancing Party Given
 By Esther George

Miss Esther George, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tom George, enter tained 30 of her friends Saturday evening with a dancing party in the banquet room of Percys Cafe.
 A patriotic color scheme of red, white and blue was selected for the occasion, prize waltz, spec ial games and balloons. filled with prize money, added to the evenings festivities. f.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26

John Adams lived to be the oldest former President of the United States. He was 90 when he died in 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26

There are about 65,00O taxicabs in operation in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
FOR NAzI SHIP IS
 UNDER WAY
Speedy British Unifs Hunf- ing for Bismarck fhat
 Sent Hood Down

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26

Try classified ao m 1ne Ernp,r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26

Subscribe for The Empire.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

over the marquisette. This gown
features pouchy black lace pockets
with bows and long streamers of
velvet In the same mood are sew
eral marquisette frocks with insets
of lace and ruffles at the lowered
hipline
Chiffons, nets and taffetas also are
in the picture. A crisp howered
tafieta frock has q wide RUNE at
the hem banded in narrow blue
velvet. Black and white candy
striped taffeta Is shown with q wide
corselette Of Kelly green taffeta and
o large bow at the side Of the waist.
Pale blue embroidered net makes
another Of the long sleeved gowns.
Jackets appear less for evening and
oftener for street, but when they
are shown in a convertible dinner
evening gown they are much ab-
breviated. Prints, particularly well
done in chiffon, are diffused to give
q new softness.
In viewing accessories, the inno-
cent bystander might be tempted to
think he had returned to the Vic
torian era. A fiat sailor hat of
white pique over navy is worn with
See STYLE SHOW, Page B-l5.)
Evening star., 1941-03-14
By HELEN VOGT,

The gentlemen may be- pleased to
learn tnat feminine millinery will
not be any saner this spring. but at
least 1t will be prettier.
Dresses for day and evening, suits
and capes have an added charm, too
as evidenced In the clothes to be
shown at the Connecticut Avenue
Association fashion show at the
Mayfiower Hotel this afternoon and
evening. The three shows, 2:l5
4:45 and Sis pm, are presided over
by Radio Announcer Art Brown and
include some of the loveliest repre-
sentative fashions the American de-
signsrs have been able to create.
Ultra-femininity is the keynote
Frills, bows and new, fiattering de-
failing mark the majority of the
clothes. Yet they're completely
wearable in spite of the fact that
they give the tailored type of woman
comparatively little chance for ex-
preston.
Military Note Evident.
For daytime. suits and cape
dresses are very much in evidence
Capes may be either full length or
quite short, and are sometimes COM
bined with print dresses, the lin
ing Of the cape repeating the print.
Military influence is there, though
rather slight. 1t pops up In shoulder
epaulets on capes and in shiny, EN-
blematic buttons, but the deluge of
military influenced fashions that
was expected fails to appear to any
great extent.
Chief talking point in suits is the
longer jacket and simmer skirt.
plus a new feeling for detailing
and careful tailoring long needed
in women's suits. Dresses emphasize
the feminine feeling, with lingerie
trim. wide ruffied sleeves and deep
edgings OF organdie and lace around
square necklines.
Colors are extremely interesting,
principally concerned with the
brown-to-beige tones, often in COM
hination with those old stand-bys
black and navy. Jacket frocks, of
which there are many, combine
srelse wool and black or Brazilian
Evening star., 1941-03-14
UItro-Femininity's the Thing
In Spring Style Show Here
Three Performances Are Offered Today
At Connecticut Avenue Association Fete

beige in close harmony with navy
Red, white and blue continue to ap-
pear proudly in the feminine ward
robe, closely followed by soft green's
psstels and a number of tones oi
blue.
Grandma's Day Returns.
When 1t comes to evening fash.
ions, however, the American design
ers have gone overheard on clothes
that look as romantic as grand
mothers wedding dress and are
twice as fiattering In silhouette,
they're covered" with the major
ity going in for low necklines, long
sleeves and q long torso effect.
Novelty touches add to the illusion,
as IN a dinner gown with white mar
Quisette skirt with black lace top
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
UcebOat Makes Joe Wild
SHE LAX TO KILL DAT FELlAIR
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Perhaps you didn't know it, but
Lakeside, out near Huron Point
on Lake St. Clair. is one of the
greatest iceboat centers in the
country.
On any Sunday at this time of
the year you can see upwards of
100 or more iceboats of all sizes
and shapes flying about the ice.
Many of the shippers are green
hands. Mishaps abound One
Sunday last month seven boats
were cracked up. Novice pilots
are won't to lose control of their
craft at times and run into other
iceboatS sitting on the ice, parked
cars. entertainments and old docks
that stick up here and there along
the shore.
Even the fish shantieS that dot
the ice at one place aren't safe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
List L. d..
Wayne
Cage Bills

Basketball doubleheaders with
Wayne and University of Detroit
both participating on the same
card are a possibility on Olympias
new floor next Winter.
Athletic Directors Gus Dorais
of University of Detroit and
David L. Holmes of Wayne ad-
mitted they are considering plans
to make Olympia their home court
and have talked of scheduling
games there on the same nights.
Olympia. which will bring an
Expensive portable floor here from
Chicago, already has made pre-
liminary arrangements with Jim
Hughey, owner of the Detroit
Eagles. for the pro team TO hold
its playoff games there this Winter
if they finish among the first four
in the National League. and also
for the regularly scheduled games
next season.
Other colleges have shown "in-
terest" in Olympia's plans for a
big time" basketball program that
might rival New York's Madison
Square Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Ii r II i'm $
Streak
Hits l6
ny International New. ssryIe.

Boston's streak of unbeaten
games stood al 16 today after the
second place Bruins in the Ma
tional Hockey League topped the
next 10 last place Montreal Cana
diens 5 10 3 in an overtime con-
test before 1000 Bean Town fans.
In the other game in the league,
the New York Rangers and the
New York Americans played to a
2-all draw but it was enough to
clinch the city series and the Mac
Beth trophy for the Rangers. The
Americans exhibited a woefully
weak passing game and the Ran
gers would have upset the score
were it not for the fine play at the
nets by Charley Raynor, the young
Amerk goalie. A crowd of $3.50
saw the contest at Madison
Square Garden.
The Bruins smacked through
two goals in the first 6o seconds
of the overtime to win. The Cana
diens had made it Sail tie mid
way in the third period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
'Skee+s' Diekey Gets Our Vote

In have the usual speculation as 10 "ha
baseball PLAYERS will 1871. Right now we'll cast
our vote of Dckey not Bill Dickey oil the
Yankees young brother George who is better known as
"Skeets.'
First with sticker candidate
for the comeback had better into the background
of "Skeets II old Dickey mad one
ambition with the New York Yankees just IKE MS
brother Yankees went to ST. Louis on western
swing Skets the park and catch batting
practice He five until he finally wore Inc
Yankees down they took him South to Spring training at
the of II. =,
"Skeets" was moving along toward the fuflment OF his
hopes when suffered broken leg sliding INTO nome
plate in game Norfolk The injury shook young George out
of the Yankee family and broke whatever chance there
was of future catching That Winter he was de-
clared agent Every since he has been something OIL
nomad the Giants camp the next Spring out bi
Terry turned him down.
"Skeets injured pufed considerably he went nome
and finally caught Doc Prohros Little Rock team Al
though he Doc the Boston Red SoX bought
him and had him Minneapolis Milwaukee and Little
Rock during In 81 he at Minneapolis IN 50
he Portland. .
All this time he never batting Of 300 He
las switch batter defensive ability his forte and kept
him in organized ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

action. The Wings are We" 10
him and that's loyalty in Mont
real.
He's in his early forties now,
but the Jockey has been a one
man reception committee for
the Detroit Hockey Club since
the old Detroit Cougars first
moved into Montreal TO test
Joliat and Morenz. And he'll
be at the station tomorrow
morning if he has TO bum car
fare from a dozen different pals.
Not that the friends won't get
their investment back-you can
trust the Jockey TO score on the
Red Wings long before the Ca
nadienS. though in a slightly
different sense. .L
Just who is tho Jockey?
Well. he's little skinny guy.
but even if you weigh 80 and
are thinking about a girdle he'd
gladly take your suit Some
say he'd take your eye teeth.
too. but lets skip that. That's
hearSay.
Let's just say the Jockey is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

Blue Bonnets. Mount Royal and
the other race tracks all Sum-
mer. around downtown Montreal
in the Winter. He says he's had
only one job in his life-every
Christmas he goes down to New
ark, n. j.. and plays Santa Claus
in a department store. Claims
TO be the only Jewish Kris
kringle in America. a claim
several Sears Santas may rise
TO debate.
But there's no doubt at all
about the Jockeys ability TO
amuSe. He plays court jester,
flunky. guide and entertainer to
all visiting celebrities with whom
he can get the in He's
smart conversationalist and
companion, with asrapid patter
of gags and tricks and million
dollais worth of nerve. He's Il
champion ribber. of course.
That's where he gets his name.
They say the Jockey has no
visible means of support, but
why should a fellow of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

talents soil the lily-whites. The
Red Wings and many other viSi-
tors keep him in Annie Oakleys,
meals and opportunities to pick
up what our Canadian cousins
call the odd dollar. And the
Jockey goes smiling through.
Consider the Jockey and his
introduction to Harry Jacobson,
the Detroit hockey fan who
gained notoriety in Montreal
when he paid the Red Wings
crisp bonuses for hammering the
Montreal MaroonS to the ice in a
Stanley Cup series. The harder
the Wings hit-the bigger the
bonus.
1t was only natural that two
such spirits as Mr.. Jacobson and
the Jockey would get together.
Depend on the Jockey for that.
When the Red Wing special
pulled into Montreal one morn
ing. down the steps of Pullman
descended Mr.. Jacobson. care
fully adjusting the carnation in
his lapel. lie had taken only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
~ O7OOIe. He's Hot Red Wing FA

swept the platform in an exag-
gerated bow.
1t was the Jockey. with an
ingratiating smile as wide as the
Forum rink.
mir. jacobson, I presume"
said the Jockey as he pivoted
and linked arms with his in
tended host. "ShalI we go to
breakfast
Jacobson stared in Mortified
establishment at the Jockey. But
a few soothing words from the
practiced lips of his companion
and the Detroit coal dealer
broke into a chuckle. He knew
a natural.
That was the mo ing tho
Jockey ran through the lire
breakfast menu at the Mount
Royal Hotel. NN
Later. after tie Re- Wings
had whipped the Maroons. the
Jockey was even more in his
element. He declared himself in
on the Wing celeavatitn. led
party including Toung Jim Nor