davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

-Sbnen nu,B sod friiber einmal
ettuas gang @ntleslihes lu1breno Der
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

uated ak clinton end tiawley streets, and appraised nt 9s.f00. cunprises tho largest single asset listed The residue Of the estate consists of Afi automobile worth $36, and shares, principally utilities.
 Among stock holdings are 1g0 shares Of U. s. Electric Power Corp common, having Q nominal value of el.O0. These, according to the iil- ventogy, were declared worthless n lo3o, but suit has been brought against the directors of the concern which may eventually lead to the shares possessing some value.
 Other stocks noted are: % shares Conn. Light and Power, e1lO13; 72 shares Rockland Light and Power co, 9408; 70 shares Waterbury Far rel Foundry end Machine O., @l 200; % shares Mass. Power and Light Assn, $202.B0; 27 shares McfSessor and Robbins O., Sl,bs4.s5; 30 shores American General Corp. so750; { shares General Investment Corp. e.ee; 27 shares British Type Tn. vestors, Inc, S1.Se; and 156N shares Beardsley and Wolcott, pre-. eerred and common, worthless.
 MT. wagner died intestate last Oc. tober 30. He was born in 0gdens. burg, N. F., November 9, 1869, aHit in this city made his home at III Clinton sctreet. Surviving are hi wife, Agnes Caroline (LoefRlegl Wag' rer: two sons, Homer 4. of Water bury, and Ralph H. of Glastonbury and two brothers, Arnold II. Of Lcl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

ham
 Recitation - "vvhat Cen I 1lve' by Joan FToelich Recitation = MY oft" - by John Coleg Hymn - 'srake NY life" = by
 congregation Prayer
 Presentation of the Gifts Henedictlon = by the pastor, Rev. Milton 8. Nilsson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Catholic Students
 Invited To Social
st. Michaes Hall Scene of Christmas Social Tonight;
 Six Masses Scheduled Thursday Morning
w AT
.1nvN--hv Arthnr Craw
COrrespOndent-NIFs R. W. HenlOn, Telephone S.saSa

Jay"--by Arthur Craw Scripture from Luke lily, read by Donovan Bair Carol--"Silent Night" by congre- gation
 Carol - silent Night" = by con- gregation Carol - Away in a Manager" by the Children Scripture-Luke Tt-S-l5 Carol - Tt Came Upon the Mid night Clear" Recitation Peace on Earth, the Angels Sang" - Nancy Faber
 Recitation .--. About Jesus -- by Jean and Betty Craw Churus --- "B-l-ds.L-E"--hy the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

m preparation for the Feast of the Nativity, at st. NGichaei's Church confessions "wednesday will be held ct l0:SO Q. m. until l2:S0: l:S0 uIa- til 8 o'clock; { until 6:30 and 1:i6 until 9 D. m. The children are re- Quested to come in the morning, if possible.
 Christmas Day the Mass schedule will he as follows: B:S0 Q, m, 1:20, 8 o'clock, e:i5, 10, and n o'clock. The first and the last Masses will be high Masses.
 Boy Scout Troop No. Sl will meet tonight at 2 o'clock, at Fraternity Ezall, under the leadership Of Wil- liam Christie.
 MT, and Mrs, Robert McHride and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
' SHOPPING DAY TILL CHRISTMAS

played, we Three Kings of Orient Are"
 Christmas story - reed by Miss Natha Thuler
 Recitation - ''Wfit Glfts for the King" - by Marjorie Burke White eft Presentation Recitation - Away Der the Ocean" = by Donald Lister Violin solo --- s'That Baeutlful Name" - played by Elsie Mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
REPORT GIVEN ON
 WAGNER ESTATE
Late Resident of Columbia Blvd. Left Assets Valwed
 atSl3,O64.72

An estate estimated ak 91a. .72 was left by the iate Everett 2. vvag- nar of this city. according Co an in~ vensory admitted e ntObate teddy hy Judge Patrick 9ealeys "
 A single real estate holding. sit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

The annual Christmas tree cele- hrakion for the Sunday School of Grace Methodist Church win take place this evening at 7ii5 o'clock There will be recitations and songs by children, and gifts Of candy will be presented. Everyone Is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

children
 Chorus-"God So Loved the World"--hy the congregation Scripture-Matthe Ir-8-l5 Carod - 70 Little Town of Bethlehem" Recitation "The Wise Men from the East" - by Barbara Hawley
 Recitation -- "How Much Ought I to Give" --. Caroline Ackley Offering March number to Dc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

Angeles, and Herbert '. of st Johns, Washington. Mrs Wagner is the administratrix of the estate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

Waterville, December g. = A Christmas party will be held to- night at 7:S0 o'clock, in the Parish Hall of st. Michaels Church, for all high school students of the parish, At the waterville Union Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock, the following program will be presented; Prelude-played by Miss Bertha
 Iffland
 Christmas Carol Joy Of the
 World"
 Prayer
 Greetings -- by Paul Faber Recitation -- "A Word of Three
 Ietters"--by Ruth Lister Recitation "What Means This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

family who have resided cn Homer stree6p for several years. moved @ae- urday to Tarningt0n avenue.
 The weekly meeting and rehearsal oe sl1e Davis Fife, Drum and 3ugle Corps VII ltake place tonight at 7:S0 o'clock. ct the club rooms on Thomaston avenue.
 The Davis Post is making plans for Q holiday party to be held Sat Iirday evening, December 27 ct 2 o'clock, ct Fraternity Hall.
 There win he 6 supper, music, dancing and general entertai ainnleHlt, The auxiliary members are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 DEC. 23, 19AO
By United prsssD

Prime Mlnistor winston Churchill appealed Co the Ktal- len people, monarchy and army c cast cut Benito AEnasollnl and make peace with Britain before Empire forces were compelled Co come tO much closer grips" with Italy.
 A German bomb crashed ante Che British Parliament bualdlmg, wrecking the 600 year . old et. Shepherds cl0isterA :.
 VisCOunt Halifax was appoint Cd British ambassadors Co Wash- ingtOsa. Other changes in tho government; Anthony Eden, foF- elgn minister, and Capt. David MargessOn, war OfIiCe heed.
 German D nm beFs attacked Manchester British h .raided Mannheim.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-12
RUE GOSPEL SINGERS
10 BROADCAST

The True Gospel Singers of
Bobo Miss, h ave prepared a
special D rogr m for President
Franklin D. kooseve and Cove
tr Paul Johnson of Miss, Satur-
da ,Juy IL at 6 D. m. through
Sta ion w. G. r. M, Greenwood,
M,ss. We hope the eople of Goa
Anna County will Ii EN- in.
Jeff Ford, Manager
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-12
BElz0kl NEWS

of the S. S. and B. T. u. conduct
ed a S. S. and B. T. u. Institute
at Simmon Grove M. B. Church b,
Glendora, Miss, pastored by Rev.
A. M. Chandler of Belzoni, Miss.
june Is, 20, 27 and 20. Rev.
Chandler is splendid progressive
pastor who believes in h churches
being represented in the cou~ ty
and state. He also pastors the Nc
Ginns Chapel and Calvary Church
of Inverness, Miss, and st. Paul
Church of Morgan City.
The officers and members Of
Simmon Grove stood by the Irsti
tute. The meeting was interesting
Ministers pr sent and appearing
on program were Revs. c.
Thornton Of Greenwood A. D
aizer of Greenwood, E r
Stokes Of Doddsville. N. S. Brown
Of Greenwood, Reyford, Bultin an<
Melee of Glendora.
Those W paid we Bros. anC
Sisers Bo ker Lipson, Jennie Web
ster, Sisters Martha Pieee. Fannie
Ha per, Julia Calvin, Annie Powell,
Sar; h Love, Lillian Thomas, Ruby
Harris, Ellis, Haynes, Odia Griffin,
and Bro. and Mrs. Janes Temper.
Those who helptd to storm the
director were: Mother Harper Is
eggs, Bro. and Sister Roosevelt
Johnson fl UT, Br7 and Sister
Booke Lipsop l h k n and
cabbages, Bro. and Sister Jennie
W.b t:r flor, Bro. n d Sister
J a m Temper chicken, S ster
Haynes one half dozen eggs. My
God bless the good memb RS and
friends Of Simr on Grove Church
to continue on.
Rev. Hill will conduct a State
S S. and B. T. U. Institute in Bel
zori at Viii Star Church, Rev
w Nj. Harper, Pastor beginning
7 ly IA. Those who will appear on
progr m during the w k are:
Revs. ] A. Brown, l. G. Cosey, A
M. Chandler. l E. Taylor, L. w
William, P. J. Yancy, ]. w. John
So, c. T. Thor 1ton, A G. Will
,iams G. w. Lee, N. Fl. Fraizsr.
E. c. Claiborne. M. c. Tardy, A.
Tty, ]. w. Gayden, T w. Wayne
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-12
p n 7 R 0 N S

ev J. NJ B. Michele c. F. Johnson Rev. G. w. Thomas
Mrs. c. L B. Marshall Mayor B. A. Green Mrs Katie Ais
Mrs Pauline Sterling Mr. r. c. Strnger Mrs. Ida Darling
Mrs. O. B. Thurmond Mr. Emmtt Ford Mr.. c. M Greene
Miss Talrnadge Block c. M. Powell Miss Lois Morgan
Mrs Geo. Spears ST. Miss Ruby Wright Mrs Altee Grove
Mrs Laueaca Williams Mr. Thomas Holmes Mr. {. T. Holmes
Mr.. Greenlee Presley Mrs. Ruth Watson Mr.. G. Powe
DR. P S. Williams Mrs. Antionette Petit
Miss Mildred Penermon Mrs. Marie Gregory
This program is sponsored by the Officers and Mem
bers of THE LITTLE MISSION GROUP.
Miss Il. q. Fielder, President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
President to Take Steps fo Reduce Sfoppages af
 Defense Industries
MAKES STATEMENT AT '
 T0DAY'S CONFERENCE
Gives Blunt Answer to Query Made by Mem-
 bers to Time of Move

. WASHINGTON, June g. Presi- dent Roosevelt said he is consider- ing new steps to reduce labor stop pages at defense industries but is not prepared to do anything now while the Defense Mediation Board is working on the West Coast air craft and lumber disputes.
 Asked whether he is planning to do something about the strike at the North American Aviation Cor poration's plant in California and t he controversial Intern tiona Wood Workers Union walkout ir the Pacific Northwest lumber in- dusty, Resident Roosevelt said ht had no statement to make on these issus today.
 Asked again whether he meant to emphasize today the Presiden quickly replied to the newsmen tha they heard what he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
By JACK STINNETT (First of two articles on law enforcement and national de- fense.)

WASHINGTON, June 6-Working for two years so quietly that only a few hints leaked out, Federal Bu- reau of Investigation Director J. Edgar Hoover has completed his "FBI Law Enforcement Officers Mobilization Plan for National De- fense."
 Hoover emphasizes it is not "a national police force" It actually is far more widely flung law en- forcement agency than the nation al government could hope to main- tain alone. It ties nearly 4,300 CO., operating police agencies in towns, counties and states into network coordinated by the FBI.
 This means that countless thou sands of police officers. sheriffs and their deputies, detectives and government agents now are work ing, with FBI methods and under FBI guidance, to clear the entire defense setup of saboteurs, spies and fifth columnists.
 It means that the FBI's 17,000,- 900 fingerprint cards. it's technical laboratory with more than l0C crime scientists, it's knowledge oi modern sabotage methods learned on the ground in countries now at war. and its vast reservoir oi criminal information will be avail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
FRENCH MEET .FLAY5 HULL
 FOR WARNING
viehy Cabinet DeIiberates Over U. 5. Attitude
 as Syria Prepares

VICHY, June 6.-France's high military chieftains in a cabinet ses- sion at Vichy, are reported today to be discussing Cordell Hull's blunt warning about French cooperation with Germany as utterly inimical with the just rights of other coun- tries" The question of Empire de- fense as part of Hitlers new Euro pean order, was also discussed.
 Giving point to these delibera- tions. General Dentz, commander of the French Forces in Syria and Lebanon, issued an order to his troops commanding them ito clear the defense of our possessions and defend them with our forces. There is nothing contrary in this to the honor and interests of France. You heard me; you understand me; say no more. Now to your posts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
MINERS AT
 FAIRBANKS
 IN WALk0UT
Members of Union Strike at 5 O'Clock Thursddy-
 Picket Power House

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June G. The strike of local Union 440. CIO, against the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining Company be- came effective at 5 o'clock Thurs day afternoon when all of the un- ion members, comprising 65 per- cent of the company's 760 produc- tion employees, walked off their jobs.
 Fires were pulled at the com pany's large Fairbanks power plant which drives the eight dredges and other large mechanical units. The power house is now picketed.
 In a statement to the Fairbanks News-Miner, General Manager Roy Earling announced the company will continue operations and all em- ployees wishing to return to work may do so.
 The strikers are represented hert by Don L. Wilson. National Vice President of the Mine Mill anc Shelter Workers Union from Den yer. Colorado. and w. A. Rasmus. sen, Alaska representative.
 Jesse A. Jacobsen. Conciliator cl the National Labor Relations Board has been here assisting in negotia-
 s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
Three Navy Pliers Diein
 Air Crash
Torpedo Bombers in Col. Iision Off Coast of
 5. California

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June G. The Navy reports that three fliers were killed and one injured yesterday in a mid-air collision of two planes from the heavy cruiser Chester near San Clemente Island.
 The planes were apparently tor pedo bombers.
 The dead are Ensign Thomas De- puni, 27; Paul Burroughs, 20; radio man, third class; Otto Wilkinning, 25, radio man first class.
 Ensign Jack Egan was rescued and is reported in a serious condition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
ARGEN TINA
 PREPARING
 FOR DEFENSE
Military Leaders of Seven Nations Invited fo
 Make Inspection

BUENOS AIRES, June 6.-Ar- gentina has apparently abandoned the lukewarm intercontinental de- fense plan and is inviting military leaders of seven American Nations, including the United States, to make a tour of her defense establishments.
 The Argentinan Government has asked the United States, Brazil, Ura- quay, Paraguay, Bolivia. Chile and Peru, to send delegations to Argen.- tina. The invitation asks, that if pos sible, Ministers of War head the re- spective delegations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
Great Rock of Great Britain Stormed by Fascist
 Bombers
GERMANY F0RE(ASTS
 BLOWS, SUEz CANAL
Axis Campaign 10 Bottle Up Mediterranean Fleet
 May Be Underway
(By ASSOCIATED PREssl

Italian bOmbers are reported to have attacked Great Brit aims great rock citadel of Gibraltar, guarding the vest ern entrance of the Mediter- ranean Sea. It is not stated how many bombers were in the air raid.
 The German High Command forecasts aerial blows on Suez Canal linked with Wednesday nights heavy attack on the main British bases at AIexan- dria.
 These reports indicate the Axis campaign to bottle up the British Mediterranean Fleet may already be in motion.
 A London radio broadcast said casualties at Alexandria were 150 killed and 200 per- sons wounded in the attack of Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
Bonlbers of
 ArInyLand
 Al Barrow
Two Military Planes Taxi Down on Level Stretch
 of Marked Ice

POINT BARROW, Alaska, June 6 Two Army bombers landed here yesterday on an Arctic Ocean ice field in what is believed here to be the northernmost landing ever made by a United States military plane.
 The two Douglas medium bomb- CTS taxied down on level. stretch of ice that had been marked off seven miles north of here.
 The bombers were from the An- chorage base under command of Major Erickson on an ice patrol trip for the Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
President Denies Windnf Brought Any Proposals on Return, England PROPAGANDA OF
 GERMANY REVEALED
Chief Executive Volunteers Information 10 News
 men at Conference

WASHINGTON, June G. Presi- dent Roosevelt today declared that American Ambassador John G.. Winant brought from England not even the tenth cousin of a peace offer,' and added that German propaganda is responsible for peace talk now being reported.
 Asked by members of the news men conference whether he cared to say that Winant brought no peace terms, the President author ized this. direct statement: Not even the tenth cousin of a peace offer or anything like that, or any discussion of peace; there is ap- solutely nothing like it.. You can use this not only as a denial by the President, but assam acquisition by the President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
To Operate
 Idle Ships
President Signs Legisla- lion 10 Take Over 80
 Foreign Vessels

WASHINGTON, June G. Presi- dent Roosevelt today signed the legislation permitting the Govern- ment to take over and operate ap- proximately 80 foreign ships now idle in American waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

WASHINGTON. = Inside reason for the release of Princess Stefanle Hohenlohe, red-haired friend of high Nazi officials, is that she paid TOT her freedom with some amazlpg revelations about subversive opera tions in this country and Britain.
 One thing she told Immigration authorities was that Captain Fritz Weidemann, Eitler's World Wa T Commander who has been serving as German consul in San Francisco, IS in bad with the Berlin rulers ana may be recalled.
 His fall from grace, accoronhe to the Princess tale, was due to his intimacy with Rudolf Hess, NO. 2 Nazi who startled the world by his flight to England. Berlin con siders Weidemann Hess hencn- man. the Princess claimed, and he has been on the blacklist" for some time.
 The Princess also gave Immigra- tion officials list of Nazi sym nathizers'' in Britain who, she said' have been secretly trying to effect 2 negotiated peace with Hitler. Sev- eral of those named were associated with the late Lord Rothermere, him. self high on the list. This mforma- tion has been turned over to the state Department for transmission to the British.
 Weidmann is not the only Naz' agent in the United States who mas been placed on the spot by the Hess flight. Princess Stefanie named otn- CTS, both in diplomatic and under cover fifth column ranks.
 Though the Princess has been re- leased from the San Francisco de- tentioE station, deportation war rant still stands. She is being kept under surveillance at her fashion able Palo Alto, Calif., apartment until she can be Shipped out of the country.
 CANDIDATE LINDBERGH
 When Charles Lindbergh told hi America First audience in Philadel.
 &<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
l I ALA N
 WAR(RAFT
 IN SYRIA
British Forces Make Dis eoyery When Airdrome
 Bombed al Alleppo

CAIRO, June 6-Royal Air Force bombers destroyed several Italian planes at the Alleppo airdrome in Syria during an air raid.
 This is the first definite disclos- ure made that Fascist aircra-t are in the French ruled country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
Draffee Bill
 GeisApproval

WASHINGTON, June The Senate Military Affairs Committee has approved of the amendment to the Selective Service Act authoriz- ing the President to defer induc- tion of Army draftees who have reached their 28th birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
RANGE SURVEY ORDERED
 BY SECY. ICKES
New Forestry Diretior for Office of Indian Affairs
 Coming 10 NorfhIand

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Fornner Kansan Leroy Arnold has been as signed to undertake a survey of reindeer grazing lands in Alaska.
 The assignment was revealed by the Interior Department in an- nouncing Secretary Ickes had ap- pointed him Director of Forestry for the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Arnold will make an airplane sur vey of the reindeer country range conditions and later make recom- mendations for the regulation of ranges to protect grazing resources
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
ON PRESIDENTS ORDER

ON PRESIDENTS ORDER
 Back in September. 1889, Presi- dent Roosevelt asked the FBI to take charge of all investigation ire lating to espionage, sabotage, and violation of the neutrality regula- tions.'
 This task" said the President, must be conducted in a compre- hensive and effective manner on a national basis, and all informa- ton must be sifted out and corre- lated .'
 Using this order as his spring board, Director Hoover and aides went to work. The plan they evolved is simple.
 Through its fingerprint assem- bling system. it's Uniform Crime Reports Ca quarterly survey of crime throughout the nation); it's National Police School Ca con- centrated college" of criminology here in Washington which has graduated 553 members of police agencies and sent them back to their cities or states to teach FBI methods; and it's criminological laboratory (which handles about 5000 cases a year for police agen- cies-free of charge), the FBI d. ready was in contact with thou sands of police agencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
AT BARANOr

Helen Wisley arrived in Juneau from Sitka last night on the North Sea- She is registered at the Baranof Hotel. fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

The United States has 30 cities of more than 100000 population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

ecentiousd un Page six1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

tcontinued on Page EishD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
Thousands of Police and
 SheriffS Work with FbI
 |nInferna| Defense Plan

able to all these agencies in their concerted efforts against enemies of our defense plans and plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

lContinued to Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
CANDIDATE LINDBERGH

When Charles Lindbergh told his America First audience in Philadel- phia that the U. s. should turn to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06

AContinued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1941-12-14
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Evening star., 1941-12-14

all washable fabrics and colors. too!
GENTLE sUps IN THE oIsHPAN, suds that
leave your hands soft and smooth. Yet
they cut grease fast, leave glassware
and dishes sparkling.
GIT SUPER sUDs in the big blue box.
Made by Colgate. Palmolive- Peet Co.,
makers of fine soaps for 135 years.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
House Expected
To Vote Today
On Strike Bill
Royburn Warns
Members to Act
Now or Never
By J. A. O'LEARY.

Fumors of move to send all bills
10 curb defense strikes back to COM
mittec prompted Speaker Rayburn
to serve notice on the House today
that such a move would mean no
legislation on the subject.
His warning came as voting time
drew near on a wide variety of rem
edies. ranging all the way from the
drastic Smith bill to a mere direction
to the President to call a conference
of industry and labor to seek a
solution without law
Summers Warns Labor.
Chairman Summers of the House
Judiciary Committee warned or
ganized labor that il faces the same
danger of public resentment TO-DAY
that business and industry faced IN
1928. and said it is the duty OF
statesmen to help save labor from
that danger by effective legislation
In 1923. the Texan said, business
went too far. and the pendulum OF
public opinion swung 10 the side
of labor. Today. he said. labor is
losing the support of public opinion
at a rate almost unequaled in our
history"
Recalling that only few weeks
ago Congress voted 10 send armed
merchant ships into combat zones
Mr.. Summers declared, We are
right square up against the shoot
yr~hn q
President asks for the authority to
keep defense plants going it is the
duty of Congress TO give 1t 10 him.