davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
@ Indi(fed In boosfinq
 Food Prices
Federal Grand Jury Aets in Chicago ' Gamers
 Are Involved

CHICAGO, H., June 16-Sixty- nine persons, firms and organiza- tions have been indicted by Fed eral Grand Jury following inves- tigation of food prices.
 The defendants include 21 can ming companies and three nation al canned pea marketing associa- tions.
 Those indictments accuse those involved with conspiring to fix prices. especially oil canned peas, in violation of the Sherman Anti Trust Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
National Defense Causes Increase in Police Force
 Of Nations 5 Capital City

percent. It now costs $155,680 a year to guard the Capitol and $1l7,360 more to guard the House and Senate office buildings.
 Every week, William P. Lam bertson, R. Kas..s and vigorous opponent of the Administration, writes into the Congressional Rec- ord little column of satirical or biting humor. He never had explained why until the other day, when he told the House: T apologize to my colleagues for the little column that I put in the Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
BIG BREAK
 INDICATED,
 E REPORT
Leaders of Soviet Union
 Said 10 Be Split Over Demands of Ndzis

BULLETIN ANK A K A, Turkey, June 16- Numerous rumors are circulated here to- night that Russia has ordered a general mobilization because of the reported German con- centratiOns along her borders. There is, however, no official confirmation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, June 16 The capital is a funny place: When the Interior Department wanted 1900 tons of aluminium cable to run over the Cascade Mountains, the Department couldn't get it without going through the red tape of clearing through priorities.
 The cable was wanted to carry high tension power loads to a new Washington state factory to make aluminium.
 National defense has increased the Capitol police force about 50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
CRUISERS OF BRITISH HIT
 BY GERMANS
HiQh Command Also Claims Raid Made on Fortified
 Island of Cyprus
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

The Nazi High Command claims a light British cruiser, also a heavy cruiser have been damaged off the Lebanese coast.
 In making this claim, the Ger man High Command also asserts Nazi air formations have raided the airports of the British on che fortified island of Cyprus. 70 miles off the coast of Syria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
RIGGS IN TOWN

William H. Riggs. well known for mer Juneau young man. now at Kim shan Cove. arrived on the Denali &C., companied by his bride. The newly weds are at the Baranof previous to departure for their future home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

The Appalachian Mountains ex- tend from Newfoundland to Ala bama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

Aircraft makers now consume about TO percent of the magne- sium alloys available in the Unit ed States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

WASHINGTON = The custer of Wyndham Mortimer and four other leftist leaders of the outlaw North American Aviation strike is no mere local purge, but the opening gun in showdown struggle to clean out Red leadership throughout the CIO.
 This fight may split the organiza- ton from top to bottom, since the Kommie element is strongly en- trenched in certain unions. What finally happens depends chiefly on John L. Lewis.
 The bushy- -browed miner chief permits no Communists in his own outfit, has ruthlessly stamped on their attempt to capture key places. But when CIO President he sur rounded himself with fellow-trav- elers, and this year has played ball with them in his political and anti defense maneuvers.
 If Lewis raised his voice against the Reds they would be driven out of power in 30 days. But he has never said word, and the leftists openly lean on his name and power in the CIO. This has acted as a strong restraint on anti-Red lead- CTS, who would have launched purge long ago but for fear of John L.
 The wraps are off now, however, and the strictly trade union forces are determined to clean house re- gardess of Lewis. If he sides with the leftists, there will be battle royal that will make labor history If he keeps hands off, the fight will take some time, but CIO will remain intact. If he should blast the Reds. the purge will be painless.
 OFFENSIVE UNDER WAY
 Besides the aviation purge, similar offensives already are under way in the Newspaper Guild and the Wood- workers.
 o. M. Orton. lumbermen's head
 (Contiuued on pago Fbe1rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
OFFENSIVE UNDER WAY

tContinued on P.ge TOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

tCoutinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

Continued on Page seven)
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Prince Georges Study
Group 10 Hear Educator

DR.. Arnold loyal, professor in the
education department, University of
Maryland will discuss the financing
of public schools at the next meet
ing of the Education Study Group
of Prince Georges County. Md, at
the home of Mrs. Henry Broch-
bill, 1905 Calvert road, College Park,
at 8 pm. December l.
At this weeks meeting of the
group Prof. George Kabat, also of
the universitys education depart
ment, suggested revised school cur
riculum for the county that would
give children better understand
ing of government.
The group is sponsored by the
Womens Federation and the League
of Women Voters of the county. The
leagues next meeting will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Emil Crockin of
Baltimore, whose topic will be, How
Civil Service Works in Maryland" :"
The meeting will be held in the old
library lounge at the university at
2 pm. wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Fort Meade Anti 7 onk Units
Ambush and Stop Red Thrusts
Tired and Dusty Troops Swamp AIbemorIe
For Rest Period Before New Games

aspect Of Washington at rush hour.
Every available parking space Wag
filled. Thousands of troops, coated
with the dust of long, dry CAM
paign, jammed sidewalks. restau-
rants, barber shops, hotels and
stores. The soldiers swamped public
eating places. and town officials
called on residents to set up emer-
gency soup kitchens.
Form Lines for Baths.
Infantry, artillery, transport. tank
and air force troops were reinforced
by thousands of sight-seerS who had
converged on Albemarle from the
surrounding farm community.
The military men were tired, dust
coated and hungry.
They formed long lines outside
every barber shop and hotel which
could provide baths. Scores of citi-
zens turned bathrooms over TO the
troops or fed them at tables set up
in front yards Traffic at many
intersections remained at a stand
still for long periods.
Inc troops were on the move. but
none of them. from colonels TO buck
prlvates, seemed to know where they
were going. The consensus, in the
absence of official word. was that a
new battle line will be established
from east to west. with the Blues
in the north and the Reds in the
south.
The final stage of the maneuvers
is expected to start Monday night
or Tuesday morning, with the climax
timed for Thursday or Friday.
The tank destroyer unit from Fort
Meade moved back across the Pee
Dee River today, bivouacing near
the center OF the supposed new
| line.
The anti-tank men believe in the
effectiveness of their machinery ard
! are spelling for another chance to
turn the heat on the enemy.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Montgomery Pushes
Tree-PIonting Program

Several hundred trees have been
planted in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area and 100 trees are being
planted in the Silver Spring section
as part Of tree-planting program
being launched by Montgomery
County officials
The program is being carried on
by County Commissioner O. "
Roby and Deputy Clerk Joseph D.
Buscher III cooperation with Coun-
" Forester Raymond Van Setback
Evening star., 1941-11-23
BY w. H. SHIPPEN. Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent.

PRESS HEADQUARTERS. 1st
ARMY, ALBEMARLE, N. c., Nov.
22.-Dusty olive-drab conveys rum
bled through this cross roads today
as Red and Blue armies shifted to
a new battle line after a tactical
victory claimed by the Blues.
Tank destroyer units based at
Fort Meade, Md, were credited un-
officially with stopping blitzkrieg
thrusts by the armored forces of
the Reds, who had heavy advan-
tage of mechanical forces. The de-
stroyer elements were a surprise to
the enemy.
Red tank groups of the I'd Ar
mored Division were ambushed by
a provisional tank destroyer bat
talon commanded by Col. Richard
Tindall. The destroyers included
some Is half-track gun movers
which mount 75-mm field pieces in
forward-firing positions. The half
tracks have a speed up TO so miles
an hour. as do the units jeeps, car
rying 37-mm. guns.
Used Swamp Buggies."
In addition, the destroyer unit
has number of swamp buggies"
with big wheels, forward mounted
37-mm. guns and engines set over
the rear wheels. The mobile unit
deployed across the path of the at
tacking tanks after the enemy posi-
ton was reported by scouts travelling
by motorcycles, jeeps ana light
tanks.
The maneuver umpires were i'm
pressed by the showing of the tank
group. One half-track gun alone
was credited with destroying eight
Red tanks.
Throughout today endless columns
converging on this town sent dust
clouds boiling up from roads and
highways. Albemarle took on the
Evening star., 1941-11-23
; Cotton Warehouses
Burn ct Sportonburg
BY thc Associated Press.

BY thr Associated Press
SPARTANBURG, S. c., Nov. %.
Fire swept through three cotton
filled bonded warehouses on the
edge Of Spartanburg tonight. eau
ing damage unoficially estimated IL
S500.000.
The flames sprang to life in one
frame structure this afternoon auc
quickly spread to the two others.
The buildings were owned by DR..
Sam Black and DR.. Hugh Black,
brothers. OF Spartanburg. The cot
ton, covered by insurance, was pri-
vately owned.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Man Shot Near Lorton:
Police Checking Case

A man identified by police as
James Frank Phelps. jr., 80, said to
be a guard at the District penal in
stitution at Lorton, Va. was taken TO
the Alexandria VA, Hospital last
night suffering from bullet wounds
in the mouth, chest, leg and arm.
He was said by police to have been
shot at an inn near LOrtOn.
Phelps condition was described
at the hospital as fair" State po-
lice were checking details OF the
shooting.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
All Social Council Elects

Miss Julia Kemp of Woodheld,
Nd, was elected president of the
Montgomery County All Senior
Council al a meeting last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bryon IN Somerset. Other new
officers named are: William I. King.
Gaithersburg. vice president; Cath
crime Crown. SHADY Grove. secTe-
tary. and George Fry, Laytonsvllic,
tre2 Surpr
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Montgomery League
Plans Welfare Lectures

A series of lectures TO foster a
better understanding of the areas
welfare needs, will be sponsored by
the Montgomery County Social Serv-
ice League, a participating agency
Of the Community Chest.
The lectures will be arranged for
January. Miss Ruth Bolton. eXecu-
tive secretary Of the league said.
DR.. J. w. Bird is league chairman.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
HyuttsviIIe Church
Fellowship Elects

The Young Peoples Fellowship
of Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church, Hyattsville. has elected
James Taliaferro, president; Miss
Esther V. Burton. vice president OF
study; Miss Mildred Yeatman, vice
president of worship; Miss Deanne
L. Thompson, vice president of serv-
ice; Miss Laurene LIE Dane. vice
president of fellowship: Miss Peggy
F. o. Hurley, secretary; Mansfield
w. Daniel, treasurer, and Robert
F. Hurley. diocesan representative.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Countess of Suffolk
Undergoes Operation

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 22.-The Countess
of Suffolk, a member of one of
England'S first families, underwent
a major operation today at the
New England Baptist Hospital.
Her condition later was reported
as good"
The American born peeress. the
former Marguerite Letter of Chi
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Social Study Conference
Officers Are Named

BY the ASS0Clateu Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22-Dr.
Roy A. Price of Syracuse University
was elected president OF the Ma
tional Conference of Social Studies
at the close of its 2lSt annual meet
ing today. He succeeds Dr.. Ere
mont P. Wirth of Nashville, Tenn.
studies in the Cleveland public
Allen y. King. director CT social
Evening star., 1941-11-23

cago. entered the hospital yes
terday.
Her husband, Henry Molyneux
Paget Howard, nineteenth Earl of
Suffolk and Berkshire, was killed
in the World War. They were mar
ried in 1904.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

schools. was chosen first vice presi-
dent and 1. James Quillen OF STAN
ford University, second vice presi-
dent. DR.. Wirth, Hilda Taba of the
University Of Chicago and Burr W.
Phillips of the University of Wis
consin were named directors.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

The membership drive for the
Manassas Teacher Associa-
ton came 10 a close this week. A
total of 206 members joined the as
sociation.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

The annual pre-ChriStmas fiesta,
sponsored by section B. Auxiliary OF
ST. James Episcopal Church, will
be held Tuesday afternoon in the
parish hall.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

MORE Jewels" FOR LONG LIFE! These 1912 Packards
are built to lasr Example: No less than A ball
and roller bearings-more than any competitive
carl This is just one instance of quality that means
longer life e-s saves you money in the long run!
Evening star., 1941-11-23

BEAUTY THAT PAYS oUTI The smart. eye.fillino
1912 Clipper above goes far beyond streamlined
beauty Those real Fadeaway tenders mean more room
inside the body where room counts Clipper design
is functional all brougb-pays dividends that no
Evening star., 1941-11-23

CLIPPER STYLING PAYS DIVIDENDS The 1941 Packard
was an economy ebambion' But Proving Grounds
test shows 1912 Clipper is even thriftier - Il to
1890! Same amount of gas put in both cars.
True-scale diagram shows Clippers margin.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

other car can match. Clipper styling cuts wind drag
steps up fuel economy bushes wind noise -.
increases roominess and comfort improves han
ding ease-to mention only few of the actual usabe
benefits that yours in this easy-to-own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Mrs. Disimas Re.EIected

l NN~EHA4N~SB
 Mrs. Marcelle Digimas was re. elected president Of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's alliance
 Lodge @, ct 6 meeting hcid las nigttfn the old St. Joseph's school Other officers for the coming year will be: Vice-President, Mrs, An- thony BukausEas, reelected: flnan. cial secretary, Mrs. stephanie sa- pranas, reelected: recording secre- tary, Mrs. S.ephanie Dunsa; treag- urer, Mrs, Anele Matuseylce, re- elected; board of directors, Mrs Mariana Shambaris. Mrs. Anna smotas, and Mrs. StephanIa Sa- pranas.
 A Christmas party, featuring a grab.bag, was held after the bust. ness meeting. Members and guests attending included: Mrs. Anthony Bukauskas, Mrs. stephania Dumsa, Mrs. John Zailckas, Rev, Benedict Guaronskag, Professor Alexander J. AiekSis, Msr. stephania sapranas, Mrs. Victor J. Meskunas, Mrs. Mary Fortier, Mrs. Charles Gluodenis. Mrs. Joseph Kanapka, Mrs. Ger. trtide Levanavicius, Mrs. Lucy Mor- kus, Mrs. Marcella D.gImas, Mrs Elizabeth Matuliunas, Mrs. Louisc Luinas, Mrs. Anele Matuscvice, Mrs. Anna Orantas, Mrs. AnastaSia FSssoniS, Mrs. Mariana shambaris, Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Mrs. Emile Augis, Mrs. Anna Smotas, Mis- Anna Bukauskas, Miss Aldona Bu- 1 kauskas, Miss Anastasia Petrosky, and Mrs. Matthew J. Colney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
0. '. 0. Meeting Tonight

The regular weekly meeting of the Catholic Youth Organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will be held tonight ct 7::30 ct the parish hall. Plans will be completed for entering Q team in the city debating tournament to be sponsored by the 0. Y. o and Knights of Columbus Final arrangements also will be made for a dinner-dances Thomas Thomas will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
L.C.S.P. Association
 In Annual Election
Miss Stuginskas HOnored With Presidency; B. A. C.
 Minstrel Troupe Holding Rehearsal This Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

Hedwiga stulginskas was elected I,reeident Of the Lithuanian CAtho- lic Student and profeSSIonal asSo- clatlon at 6 meeting last night in the old St. Josephs school. She will succeed Valerie Jaks.as. Other officers named for next year arc: Vice-president, Olin Porter; secre- taFy, Beatrce Dumsa; treasurer, Eleanor Karvels: correspondent, Mrs. Matthew J. Colney.
 Plans were made for c Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
B. A. c. Minstrel Rehearsal

4 rehearsal for the Brooklyn Ath. letic club minstrel show will be con. dicted under the direction Of Jo. Seph LeSotte tonight at the D. 4, c, clubroonis on Bank street. The show will De presented January at gt. Joseph's hall. Edward DiNapoll is chairman of the arrangements com. mittee. Work is in progress for on elaborate stage setting and special lighting effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
.. R. Q. AIllanee agaealnv

Election Of oflcers for the Lithu- a1lan Roman Catholic Alliance, Lodge 1l, will Do held Sunday aft- ernooli ct 1 o'clock at the old St. 1cgeph'g school clnbroon. Aldona Alikauehaa Win ha ln charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Health Club Election


 Election of officers will take place at 8 meeting of the Lithuanian Health and Recreation club to- night at 8 o'clock at Venta Hall, 103 Green street. Mrs. Ursula Gripius will preside.
 Scout Party Planned
 Virginia Adams, Mary Ann Matusavage and Nellie Wisackas were selected at a meeting of Girl Scout Troop i2 last night to make arrangements for a Christmas party which will be held at the next meeting on December IT at the Th!rd Congregational church hall. A grabbing and games have been planned. Christmas enrolling in the neishborlood will precede the party. The Scouts were in- Structed on weaving at last nights meeting. Work was continued on scatter print Christmas cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
President

party to take place on December 22 at the clubroori. A grab-bag, songs, games, dancing and refreshments will be on the program. The party will be an open house affair. Mem bers who will make arrangements are Eleanor Karvelis, Alice StaSeliu- mas, and Valerie Jakstas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

ming at the movies. She sat down.
on Deborah's bed without re(
moving her hat. 500
"How was the picture?" De-
borah asked absently.
ooh. just another Boy Meets
Girl, Angie said. She yawned,
and added with elaborate casual
ness, "But there was q news reel
that might have interested YOU"
Deborah glanced up, startled.
Angeles eyes were fastened up
on her face with that wide, In
nocent attention from which De-
borah had learned to expect the
worst. Angela, obviously, was
bursting with news-and all Of
it bad.
"Yes?"
Deborah got up, and going to
the dressing-table picked up Z
jar of cleansing cream, wonder
ing why her fingers were sud-
denly cold and trembling.
Remember" Angie was going
on, "that Bund meeting that was
broken up by a riot last week?
-. Well, they showed a picture
of that-just before the police
came. And who do you suppose
was there, right in line with the
camera?"
Deborah stood very still until
she was sure her voice was quite
steady.
1T couldn't have been hand.
some Adolf, in person, I sup
pose?" she was able to ask light
ly. mo? All right-I'll bite.
(To Be Continued) \
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Long Illness
Proves Fatal
Nm. Asts Dies
at Utiee Home

OMrs. Hendrina Arts, wife Of
Herman Arts, passed sway C her
home, o260 West Utica road.
Utica. on Sunday morning, June
8, 1o4l, following Z long illness.
She was born in Ottersum, Hol-
land, on March I, 1858. Her par
ents were Mr.. and Mrs. Dirk
Reyner.
Following her marriage TO Mr..
Arts, they came from Holland to
live in Bessemer, Mich, until
1892, when she and her husband
came to Detroit and purchased q
farm which Is now the site Of the
Fruehoh trailer plant. In 1904
they moved to Bloomfield town.
ship and Is years ago they came
to Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arts celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
on April %, 1885.
She Is surviI ed by her hus-
band, Herman; three children.
Peter Of Utica; Mrs. William
Conboy of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Glen Bluffmyer of Walled Lake;
also by four grandchildren.
Services will be conducted
from the residence, Wednesday,
at $40 a. m, and 10 o'clock from
st. Lawrence Catholic church,
of which she was q member.
Bufial|will be II Mt. Hope GENE
terry, Pontiac. Rev. e. j. DeKey-
ser will officiate.
There will be prayers at the
residence at $50 p. m. on Tues
day, June 10.
E. A. Schwarzkoff of Utica Is
in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG gYHNoE CORNERSTONE s:.:vs.:s

the lighthearted boy he seemed
to be, there were another man
older, harder, perhaps even 9
little ruthless.
At such times, Deborah re-
membered with an uneasiness
she never entirely understood
her troubled impression of that
first evening in the fog-that OF
man eager to crowd all the
happiness of a lifetime into one
short space of irresponsible
gaiety.
It was late in the term when
she first began to guess where
all this was leading her.
That was the day when Steph-
an was late to class. It was not
until she saw Angela's eyes
watching her with yelled amuse.
ment across the seminar table
and the page in her own note
book, inscribed only with mean.
ingless doodling instead of Doc
tor Brooks trenchant comments
on King Lear-that she realized
how feverishly all her attention
had been conferred upon the door
through which, at any moment
now, Stephan ought to come.
When after an interminable
age, the door opened, and he did
come in, she found herself caught
up in q wave of relief 50 warm
and glad that she could only
think confusedly:
What has happened to me? :,
1 mustn't let 1t natter 50 much
just that he is here, sitting beside
me. Afer all, shall probably
never see him again after this
spring. / never intended IL
to mean so much as this.
It was that night, while De-
borah, comfortable In pajamas
and mules, was putting the fin
ishing touches to q term paper,
that Angie came in from an eve
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Wife Claims Husband
Married 10 Evade Draft

OCharging her husband, James,
married her to avoid the draft
and deserted her 90 minutes fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony,
Mrs. Bella p. Brewer, of Van
Dyke, was granted an uncentest-
ed divorce by Circuit Judge
James E. Spier this morning.
Mrs. Brewer further charged
her husband has been guilty of
non-support since their marriage
in October of 1910. She told
Judge Spier that Brewer is not
in the army at the present time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

more trials and tribulations until
he turns female inpersonator "a
escape from his well meaning
friends and find his way out of
the dilemma and b k into
wifie's heart.
Powell was never more ire
sistibly funny than in his Crazy
portrayal and Miss 10y Is ideal
as the scandalized wife. Gail
Patrick plays the "other woman
with conviction, and Jack Car
son adds hilarity as the sutton
who turns up after the separa-
ton.
Also of great aid to the pro-
duction are Florence Bates, play
ing Powell's nosey mother-in-
law, S dney Blackmer AZ his
lawyer, Sig Rumann and Vlad-
imir Sokoloff as the alients who
pronounce Powell insane, Don.
aid MacBride, Sara Haden, Jo-
seph Crehan, Kathleen Lockhart,
Feru Emmett, and George Meek
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
tloS Draft Boord
~ ~ for High Praise
Il, SO c)eissas whe( 20 the Job
Ioheut Pey are Euloeixed
JUNE 3, ,s4l

/ nWAaIlIN0ToN JUNE e-R
oeloctiva service headquarters
tuday cited for high praise the
sjnknoWn civilian soldiers Of the
now army--those 1880 citizens
Who serve on the nations local
draft boards.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
acting headquarters director,
MD that .they serve for no
othsr remuneration than the
knowledge that they are giving
of their time and their effort
% perform well Z task for their
country In IN hour of need"