davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

Captain and Mm Sofsa MzIza.
- & MeetIe. afe visfE4na ileIE
a@zehASf-lH@lae. Mn Il NaIm
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Beverly 4 ne Mallon as -
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

Motorists or bicyclists are warned not to follow fire trucks as provid- ed by city ordinance.
 KENNETH JUNGE. adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

. Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive tomorrow afternoon or . evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
MekinIeyin
 From South
 Bound West

With 190 passengers aboard, in cluding 39 who boarded the vessel here, the steamer Mount Mckinley of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed for the Westward at 7:30 o'clock last night bringing Is pas scngers from Seattle and Il from Ketchikan to this port.
 Master of the Mckinley is Capt. Arthur Ryning. William Hickman is chief purser and Jack Ritchie is assistant purser.
 Passengers from Seattle who dis embarked here included Althea Bar rett, Mrs. c. L. Florom, Bert Hut chinson, Roger D. Johnson, Herbert c. Jones, Mrs. B. F. McDowell and children, Nancy and Peter; Helen Greta McKain, Charles Martin, Katherine O'Brien, Jean Potter, and MT. and Mrs. A. P. Wolf.
 Coming from Ketchikan were Sam Baker, L. F. Blake, Hal Fair hurst, Gertrude Lawrence, Evans Gunshjah. Katherine Nelson, B. F. Mcdowell, Mrs. Harry Williams, Harold Rose, Arthur Orr and George Campbell.
 Leaving Juneau on the McKin- ley were Jack c. Wilson, Earl E.. Clements, Arthur H. Emerson, Don- aid E. McLane, M. T. McMahan, H. L. Stroup, William o. Peterson, Joe Mackinen, Karl E. Ashen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
52 Co South
 On Baranoi

Fifty-two persons sailed from Ju- neau late yesterday afternoon on the steamer Baranof, which ar rived here at 3 o'clock from the Westward.
 Going to Southeast ports aboard the Alaska Steamship Company vessel were William Steadman and Mrs. Elvira Steadman, to Peters burg, and Henry L. Jenkins R. Abrena, Joe Hansen, A. Van Ma vern, J. c. Koehn, MT. and Mrs. Harry Larsen, Dr. T. J Pyle and Roger Hadland, to Ketchikan.
 To Seattle were MT. and Mrs. J. L. Erwin, Mrs. J. s. Bailey, Bert Wheeler, John K Brandenburg, MT. and Mrs. Otto Jacobson, L. Pendry, Mrs. H. A. Fowler, Jens Satire, Harry Stonehouse, G. A. Me Hardy, Mary Sweet, Robert s. Moeller, Al E. Miller, Colvin John son, J. c. B. Hawkes..
 Catherine Gray, Melvin Hyatt, J. Harrington, Katie Levskakoff, Pauline James, L. G. Wingard, Beverly Kirkland, A. J. Rebeau. Raymond Powell, Janice J. Erwin, Justin J. Erwin, Marilyn Jacobson, Bertie Jacobson, Mark Lopp, Fran Hanson, Edward Hanson, Charles Hanson w. L. Hunter, Felix Narva, James Terrell, Paul August, Frank Lee and Ralph McCarty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
STEAMER TYEE TAkE55EvENT0
 SEATTLE TODAY

The steamer Tyee, which arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon sailed this morning for the south with the following passengers booked for Seattle: William Pay Bert Haug, Mrs. Lind, Geraldine Albee, Mrs. A. R. Haydon, Ms. L. M. Ritter and Mrs. Carl Schmaltz.
 For Ketchikan the following were booked: MT. and Mrs. Sigurd Had land and their daughter Patricia.
 Arriving in Juneau on the Tyse were Mrs. A. E. Goetz, master Billy Goetz, Miss Lucille Goetz, Mrs Richmond, Miss Elsie Collins, Miss Maryl Kirsky, Ken Edwards, Mel Hiatt, Jack Graham, Mrs. Harry Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

SubScr1pe to the Dairy Alaska Emplre-the paper wltl. t5s larges 'au clIculaLIoIi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

STEP to Health with Better Feet Phone 648. Chiropodist pr. Stoves
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS,
NoRTHBoUND


 . Princess Louise scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon or evening . Yukon due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle today. North Sea scheduled to sail o from Seattle at 10 am. to- morrow.
 . Columbia scheduled to sail from Seattle September 13 at 9 am.
 . Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle at a.m., September s 16. . Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle September 16. . Tyee scheduled to sail from Seattle September Is. . North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle September { 19 at 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northland due southbound . early tomorrow, but hour { . indefinite. . Aleutian scheduled southbound { . Sunday noon. . Mount Mckinley scheduled , . southbound September 19. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS . EStebeth scheduled to sail . every Weonesoey at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday ( at l pm. for Petersburg, Port { Alexander, Rake and way { ports. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

brenner, Anthony Wukich, Victor A. Sneller, William A. Sneller, Earl L. Reopen, Thomas Martin, L B Firestone, w H. Stephens, Jr, Preston Keathly.
 John M. Doogan, Charles J Jenne, Tom Martinson, Lillian Low cry, Henry Roden, James Aubert Maxine Aubert.
 Bertha M. Fiber, Anthony J. Di- mond, L. E. Witt, L. E. Witt, Jr., Mrs. L. E. Witt, John G. Nichols, Peter J. Mueller, Herbert J. Huben, Prentice Lowery, Sam Rabatich and Jack Boyer, all for Seward.
 To Cordova-Mr and Mrs. A. Nicholson and James Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11

Empire Classineds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
HARDWARE MAN HERE

Hal Fairhurst, who covers the AL aska sales area for the Seattle Hardware Company, came to Ju- neau from Ketchikan last night on the Mount Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
SAM BAKER IN TOWN

Sam Baker, Seattle wearing ap- parel salesman, arrived in Juneau last night on the steamer Mount on a business trip through the Territory He boarded the vessel at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
TIDES

(Sun time, September 12)
 High tide-4:46 am, 12.7 feet. Low tide-10:40 a.m., 46 feet. High tide-4:46 pm, Al feet. Low tide-11:31 pm, 2.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
l.. F. BLAKE HERE

Representing the West Disinfect- ant Company of Seattle, L. E. Blake arrived in Juneau last night on the Mount Mckinley, after a short busi- ness visit in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-11
ARRIVES CT MCKINNEY

A. L. ConSon. veteran travelling rep-esentatiye os Schwatachcr and Compaay. Sect6'e, arrived in Ju- neau lsss -isa cn t-,c Mount Me
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24

cent was allowed for the collection
of taxes lieved and the collectors
bond was fixed at $4,000 The bond
Of the clerk was fixed by the
Charter at $4,000 The report of
Police Justice Skinner was received
and reported the sum of $22.67 as
being turned over to the city in
fines.
The Daily news of July 3, 1886,
said total of 327 dog license tags
had been issued by City Clerk
Fechtig. Several duplicate tags
were issued, the price being 10
cents for such tags.
A communication was received
and read from the Washington
County Water Works Co., with re-
ference to the adoption of water
meters, which was laid on the
table.
The following persons were
elected trustees of st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church, June q, 1886: James
|. Hurley, Reinhold J. Hahn,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24

Benjamin Weddle. 116 E. Franklin
street, has a scrap book Of news
paper clippings, from which the
election part of this weeks Horse
and Buggy Days is procured,
A report in the press Of March
%, 1856, said that the heaviest
vote in the municipal election was
polled in the history of Hagerstown.
A vote of 1922 was polled. not
excepting the bitter and hotly-con-
tested charter election. The Daily
News said that there seemed to
be little interest taken in the con-
test by the masses, though the
usual amount of hard work was
done by the politicians.
The following was the result of
the election: Ward l, for Mayor.
R. J. Hahn Democrat, So votes and
Joseph C. Roulette, Republican,
IS votes, Halm's majority was IS
votes. Ward 2, Hahn, 1873 votes,
Roulette, SO votes, Halm's majority
80 votes. For Council, Ward .,
John H. Middlekauff, Democrat,
1T votes and George L. Fisher,
Republican, SO votes, Middlekauff's
majority, 81. Ward 3, Hahn, IT'S
votes, Roulette, 101 votes, Hahn
majority II votes; Ward 4, Hahn
PIT votes, Roulette, 1876 votes.
Halm's majority, 81 votes. Ward
for Council, Isaac Hartle, Demo-
crat, 224 votes, John Waltermyer,
Republican, Jas votes, Hartle's ma
joritv, 70 votes. Ward 5, Hahn,
191 votes, Roulette, $50 votes,
ROulette's majority, 139 votes.
Hahn was elected mayor by 102
votes, and Middlekauff in No. 2
end Hartle in No won for council.
The election was a Democratic
victory, the mayor and two council
men being elected. Councilman
were elected that year in only
two wards. The election was under
the new charter. The polling place
was in the northeast angle of the
Public Square and the ballots were
desposited in one long box, divided
into five compartments, each for
ward. The contest was very
animated and was even more spirit
ed and involved even harder work
on the parts of the friends of the
two principal candidates than some
of the state elections had done.
according to the report given. A
crowd constantly eneveloped the
polls and carriages were kept run
ming during the day to bring up
voters. One slight verbal alterca-
ton, was however, the only inter
ruption to the good feeling of the
day. Mr.. Hahn was a member of
the Hagerstown Bar and Mr.. Rou-
lette a merchant on Franklin ST
Continuing, the report said: 'The
votes cast were more numerous
than at any preceding election, a
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24

large belt having been added to
the town. but did not comprise by
any means all the voters according
to previous computation of pOpula-
ton. The vote for Mayor was 30
short OF the whole number cast"
At meeting of the new City
Council Mayor Hahn made his
inaugural address and announced
his appointments. A full board was
present.
The Mayors greenbag was as
follows: City Clerk, John F. Fech-
ting; tax collector. William J..
Hurley; attorney. Samuel B. Loose;
city engineer. James Z. S. Pryor:
Police justice, John |. Bitner and
scayengers. William H. Spielman
and Jacob Thompson, ST..
The Mayor said in his address
that he had but few suggestions
to make but later on he might
possibly offer more. The Mayor
however, did say: The first, and in
my judgement. a very important
matter which l desire to call your
attention, is the street lights of
the city. Are they what they should
be? Do they properly and salts
factorily answer the purpose for
which they are intended? Can there
be no Improvement made in that
direction? | am in favor of doing
something that will give us better
light. 1t is true that under the
new Charter the Board of Street
Commissioners have entire control
Of the lighting of the city. 1t is
for them to say whether it shall be
coal oil, gas or electricity, but the
Mayor and Council hold the purse
strings, and it is for us to say how
much shall be appropriated therefor.
Let us give this matter our early
attention for any improvement
that will better the present system
of lighting the streets will, l feel
sure. be deeply appreciated by a
patient and long-suffering people.
In my opinion, l believe that
Hagerstown has grown in the past
few years sufficiently large, both
in area and inhabitants to justify
the employment of the full number
of regular policemen, authorized
by the new Charter. We could then
have both day and night police
protection. The additional expense
which this would incur, would
scarcely be objected to by the citi-
ZenS.
The grading and paving of the
city should not be neglected. There
is nothing that adds so much to the
beauty of a city as proper lines and
proper grades"
The Street Commissioners pre-
scented their quarterly report, which
was received. The sum of 5 per
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24


Boyle. T. B. Cushwa, John B.
Sweeney and Thomas Moore.
You have no doubt heard of the
old song, "Grandfather's Clock"
That old clock. according to the
song, stopped short, never to go
again" Well, the B. & 0. freight
office has a modern version of the
old song. A clock which, as far
as can be ascertained, had been
hanging on the office wall, doing
fine service, from the arrival and
departure of trains to the check
ing in and out of the office en-
plOyees, for probably half a cen
fury. But one day it stopped, no
one knows why, Except that the
primary election may have had
something to do with it). 1t was
a puzzler to Agent Frank S. Bow
man, so the old time piece was
boxed up and sent to Baltimore.
In it's place, while away, a modern
electric clock was installed. Clag-
gett Spielman, who has been around
the B. & o. Office in various capac
tiles for long time, remembers it
for many years, while in the office
in the passenger station.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-24
VOTE DOWN CONSERVATION
DISTRICTS IN PENNSY

Proposed soil conservation dis
trict for st. Thomas, Hamilton,
Antrim, Greene. Giulford, Quincy
and Washington townships, i'll
Pennsylvania, was rejected by land
owners in referendum. A soil con-
seryation district was rejected by
landowners of 13 Adams county
townships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
NGMgGtMck Church. Directory

after Trinity, will be as follows; Cel- ehratlOn Of hte Holy Communion at T:S0 6. m. Morning prayer and .ger- mon ct n Q. m. Sermon subject ''The Fisherman" ?. ni. Special service with the Rev. Michael Cole. man as speaker.
 Tuesday:
 0:46 p. m. Altos and sopranos
 Friday:
 TOO ?. m. Altos and sopranos: entire choir at T:30 D. m.
 The special speaker on Sunday evening, July 18th has been puh- licized thoroughly and the Rev. MT. Lewis wants to call attention to the fact that all are welcome at thaN service and that 1t is q splended CD. portuntty to hear one who has tho reputation of being e 'splended speaker, the Rev. Michael Coleman, and also who has had ar intimate experience with the things that are happening in England today, The offering will be for Bundles for Britain" and everyone knows the necessity of helping ell that they can. HILLSIDE CONGREGATIONAL
 II .. m. Warning worship in Eaag- Iish with the celebration of the Lords Supper. The sercon topic is Vision and the Sacrament"
 At T:30 ?. m. there will be tho final Sunday evening service os the summer. There will be a song serv. Ice and . sermcnette on Tn spite Of Everytlaing".
 The mid-week service will be held on Th'iysday evening ct 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

Boards l6-A and I6-B, which have been called on to furnish only one or two men or none at all in recent draft calls, will probably be given Sizeable quotas to fill for August l. State Selectlve Service officials ex- plain that enlistments and volun- tary entrance into army training by eligibles not called are credited to the boards and that the number in the districts covered by Boards l6-A and 16-B have been 50 large that the quotas for the two boards have been sharply reduced, However, this reservoir is believed to be almost exhausted.
 The state quota for August 1 is l,022 men. Based on the percent age called from this city as part of past state quotas, the estimate is that 30 men or whereabouts will be required from here.
 The group leaving here Wednse- day will be given Q farewell at the Union Station ct 7:30 a. m. Mayor Vincent A. Scully will speak and representatives of the civic commit tee for service men.
 If the expectation of an 30 Quo- ta for August Is realized, 1t will be the largest contingent of inductees leaving the city since March IA, when total of 95 was sent by the four boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
EQUIPMENT HERE
 FOR GUARD UNITS
Inspection of Local Units Planned for July "A;
 Notices Posted

Companies F and c, Connecticut State Guard, have received . ship- naent of Enfield rifles from the fed- eral government, 1t was announced yesterday.
 Included with the rifles, whicl, will be used during the drill of the units Monday and Tuesday nights were bayonets, scabbards, slings haversacks, and other equipment.
 Capts. William J. Dillon, com manding Go. '. and Hubert Rig ney, commanding Go. c, announced that all state guard oficers must obtain uniforms as soon aS possi- ble. An inspection of third battalios, officers will take place July 24, con- ducted by Maj. Arthur '. Baldwin Tn order to qualify for uniform allowance, it will be necessary for officers to pass the inspection.
 For the inspection officers must be clad in olive drab blouse, trous- CTS, Sam Brown belt, insignia, Per- shing cap, tan shoes, and royal blue braid on sleeve. The uniform al- lowance will be distributed at Man. tic on Aug. 10, last day of 6 ten-day officers encampment in that To- cality.
 Tn command at the Mantle camp will be Brig. Gen. Reginald B. De. Lacour. Preparations are complete for the ofEicers, although the camr schedule is still tentative. Rising al 6 a. m., the ofilcer will Timber ur with calisthenics. followed by drill. ing, lectures, schools, paper wcrh and demonstrations. At 1 o'clock the officers will dress for retreat and then proceed to the mess hal for dinner.
 The divisional review at CamE Blanding on July IS will be wit messed by Gen. DeLacour in the company of Governor Robert A Hurley. On July 2l the party will return, and work for the camp opening will be begun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
MOUNT HERMON
 FARLEY OPENS United Presbyterian Con- ference on Today at East
 North6eId, Mass.
tspeolal to The Dennocratl


 East Northneld, Mass, July 12--. The 18th annual session of the United Presbyterian Eastern Con. ference convenes today on the campus of Mount Hern1on School for . week of religious meetings and devotional services.
 The gathering will be led by the Rev. J. Walter, Liggett D. D., of Philadelphia.
 The 300 delegates come principally from New England, Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey. Mount Hermon is located in the midst of the beauty of New England in the summer time.
 Morning devotions will be led out. doors by the Rev. r. Y. Vogafa, CO., chairman, of Philadelphia; the ves- pers by the moderator, pr. Homer B. Henderson; the music will be tir- der the direction of the Rev. A. F. Heinz and Mrs. HeinE of Columbus, Ohio.
 Each morning there will be four Bible study groups, followed by dis- cussions on such topics as life en- listment, young people at work, Christian education, modern moral menaces, and missions in Egypt. Rev. William Brown, D. D., Lynd- hurst, N. J., conducts . special class called "Adventureg. with Christ"
 Special meetings include . stunt night and Q Bible reading contest. A communion service closes the con. ference next Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
PARADE PRESENTS PARKING PROBLEM
Legion May Be Forced to Change Parade Route for
 Motorized Units

Word that 1900 men and officers, and 200 motor vehicles of the 20eth Coast Artillery regiment would take part in the American Legion parade here Saturday, July %, has necessi- tated another change in the free Quently changed route plan for the parade.
 The report, emanating from Col. Francis J. Shearer, regiment com nander, advises that the 208th needs better than a mile of road space to park its motor vehicles. Original plans called for the formation of the parade in Freight street, but the length Of the thoroughfare, 1,2O0 feet, precludes the possibility of its use, in view of the size of the Camp Edwards, Mass, contingent.
 It is now felt that arrangements will have to be made for the use of other streets than had been origin ally planned for.
 Two out-of-town bands are slated to appear here, according to Capt. William J. Dillon. chairman of the parade committee. They are the Governors Foot Guard band from New Haven. and the New London Coast Guard band. The former will precede the New Haven e. Y. C.. which will be logged in scarlet and hufs. and the noted beaTslkin shakes: end the New London musicians W1ll head Q detachment Of sailors from the submarine base.
 Besides these. the 20sth regiment hand, FulE0ns American band end dentilee band will lend tuneful cole Liberation Co the event.
 ofganixations in this vicinity have been asked to participate in tho eiv- ilian division Of the parade on foot, eE ln floats.
 Major Peter '. Fox. in command ef the third battalion. is expected Co announce whether the new state stiard units will take pert. aelgle slala Faext week. xt is thought fhat m large number Of TaamhofR e Ono guard wall not he at liberty te paFiielnaaa cad that lt naey he necessary l0 use oaly Q snsla ssggesenaes.Fe epnA'n= senA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

MT. Mitxnaurice stated that iron, all advance reports received by him, this will be one of the largest con- ventions In the history of this "a year old fraternity. Much of the de- Alterations will be devoted to nation al defense measures under the di- rection of the Elks National De- fense Commission and plans will be formulated whereby the Order ot Elks can assist the government in the present emergency.
 It is expected that some of the most important leaders of the gov- ernment defense program will be in attendance to address the Conven- ton as well as speak to nation wide audiences over radio networks.
 Among those who have been in- vited to speak are Vice-President Henry A. Wallace, Brigadier- Gen. eral Richardson of the Army, Ad- miral Yarnell of the Navy, Profes- sor Elliott of the Oflce Of Produc- ton Management and MT. Edwards Under-Secretary of the Treasury.
 "Philadelphia," said MT. Fitzmau- rice, twas selected as the Conven- ton City this year because of iti historic background. It is 8 fitting and happy one, for in Philadelphia where our forefathers met in the early, turbulent dayst of our country we, as patriotic Americans anC members of . great fraternal organ ization, will gather to renew oul pledges and our support to the Pres. ident and to America"
 The Honorable Joseph c. Buch, oi Trenton, N. J.. Grand Exalted Ruler who will preside at the convention has had a most successful admin istration during the current year due to the patriotic activities of the Order, and, under his leadership, the membership hes had c greater in- crease than at any time in twenty years.
 The convention will open in Inde. pendence Hall with 6 patriotic mu- Eical program including the famous Madrigal Singers and the Philadel- phia Symphony orchestra. It will close on Thursday with an illunain. ated night parade and water cayni- val on the sehuyikill River. An at. tendance of 5000 Elks is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Christ. Science
CHRTsTTAN sCrRNCE sRRyrcEa


 sacrament" will be the subject of the esson-eermon for Sunday, July IS.
 The NOlden Text is from John t3:SA, SS. "A new commandment I give unto you, That ye love one m. other; aS have loved you, that ye also love one another. By this shall all men know ye are my disciples, If ye have love one to an- other"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: "And Simon Peter answered and saiw, Thou are the Christ, the Son of the living God" (AGatthew l0:l0)
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, Science and efzalth with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 13e:6-1S) ''It was now evident to Peter that divine Life, Truth, and Love and not human personality, was the healer of the sick and Q rock, a firm foundation In the realm of harmony. On this spiritually scientilic basis Jesus explained his cures, which appeared miraculous to outsiders. He showed that diseases were east out neither by corporeality. by nia- teria medica, nor by hygiene. but by the divine Spirit. casting out the errors of mortal mind"