davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
20 YEARS AGO f{ME TIT EMPIRE

1,
 pastor of the Native Presbyterian Church Princess Royal attend the Washington Synod of the church.
 selected by the Fourth of July Com represent to Chairman J. E. Barragar
 The Senate confirmed Chief Edward Douglas Whte
 The interrupted during the morning every service by the next day. f
 Troy R. L. Faulkner the mttee national contest ducted by H. S.. University.
 w. Borand Commissioner Hoonah in Juneau to part in the Fourth of celebration.
 High 53; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline, 'i ,..
 bat do not co1npe". :.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2


 After the early hours adverse as- poets rule today The stars Smile upon men who shoulder large re- sponsibilities. but they will prob ably encounter difficulties while this configuration prevails
 Heart and Home: Routine mat ters should engage the attention of women today The stars encourage practical work to insure the well fare of young men and young wom- en who have been deflected from their regular paths of work.tSuc- cess in raising money for the Red Cross and for human needs under war conditions is strongly indicat- ed. This is day for careful effort toward development of national consciousness Patriotism is stimu- lated. Girls may expect romance. Love affairs will blossom under this planetary government.
 Business Affairs: Cooperation be- tween employers and employees is indicated. Labor will prove tre- mendously efficient, although. the large organizations will suffer through the spread of secret sub versive influences The seers warn that danger lies where it is least suspected. Hidden foes will accom- plish much through ability toomas- querade as loyal citizens. nThis month is to be period of intense | activity in most lines of manufac- turing and merchandising. Surpris- ing conditions may affect a branch of American commerce. National Issues: There is sign read as indicating that harsh cri- ticism will be directed toward, the President and heads of the Army, Navy and aviation forces. Public sentiment will be colored artfully by the Nazis through the winning of support of well-meaning men and women who are peace advo- cates. Astrologers stress the impor- tance of listening to the theories of experts, even though they may be opposed to Government policies in expanding efforts to aid Brit ain. sf
 International Affairs: This may be a day of outstanding events in Europe and Africa. The responSi- -bility of the United States as an ally of Great Britain will increase through the month in which there must be supreme effort on the part of the democracies. Movements of the United States Navy will be inn portant. Changes among high of- ficers in ' the service areS 1brtcast. There is a sign of promise for our afr forces which are to demonstrate Remarkable efficiency. ta Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of an .eventful, exciting year. Prosperity will assure memorable joys and domestic fe- licity. stsh Children born on this day prob ably will be fortunate throughout their lives. They should be clever in intellectual pursuits.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

Little Corporal? What is the difference between homicide and murder? Which maleabe of all metals? of mentioned by Shakespeare? a lamprey?
 
 Napoleon Bonapare 82D of his small  Homicide simply killing while murder killing aforethought Gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
Daily Lessons in English v. v L.. GORDON

OFTEN MIsUsED: Do not We had dandy time a GOOD time"
 Pronounce kom- -batant, unstressed second in ADD accent syllable,
 equaD Pier Ca wharf. r SYNONYMS: Price charge expense
 WORD yours" Let mastering PERCEPTBLE being perceived; peptbe on to discomfort"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
OPM POWER EXPERT

How the One Dollar boys stick to- gether when one of their number is under fire is Illustrated by the case of Charles w. Kellogg, OPM power expert.
 Head of the Edison Electric In- stitute and militantly utility-mind- ed, Kellogg pooh-poohed warnings of power shortage by other OPM experts. He climaxed this with a speech asserting there was ample power facilities. just after the OPM had announced plans for 2 big pow )er expansion program. The ineptness was So blatant that OPM Director General Knudsen personally ordered an official statement repudiating Kellogg's speech. M r.
 Administration chiefs, who had long been fuminR about KHlloal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
DEE RuNp HsE QUIZ ].

O. What is the for buying Defense Bond? faith country
 foreign strongest
 country the world O. enough buy Defense
 do? Buy Defense Postal Stamps post
 aoce bank store druesA hes emSQr cah get (, yhensfof sfs tents upward sav9 rx- {It changeSfor 0efense Bond sTW &sA NoTETo purchase Dsfense nearest
 write the Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
A JOB FOR PARENTS

Parents who shudder at the thought of their young being exposed to the dangers of explosives overseas should reflect upon the wisdom of seeing to it that they not subjected to similar danger at home
 Last year according to recaptulation by the American Medical Association, 5,560 persons in the United States-mostly chdren-were injured by fire works and other explosives used in the celebration of the Fourth of July.
 The record for last year represented improve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
fense program.

fense program.
 Chiefly to blame are Army supply brasshats, who are inadequate to handle the colossal task thrust on them, but SO jealous of their bu- reaucratic powers that they won't let anyone else tackle it. OPM heads are champing at the precious time being wasted, but lack authority to override the Army and haven't the gumption to raise row.
 NOTE: The Army is formulating a new appropriation bill for itself of around 5000. .0o0. .00o This addition al money is wanted to provide for an army of 2,8oo,00o, double the present Sixe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

mer.
 Most of the girls come from the working the looms weaving tweeds for the export trade. Others are in the wartime Women's Land Army. Another 2,500 are busy Happening. !"
 Because of the war, the herring fleets are much smaller and many of their units are flying the White Ensign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
Mrs. Simmons Back
 From Visit in South

Mrs. Howard Simmons returned to Juneau today aboard the Mount Mckinley from a months visit in Lewiston Montana. Mrs. Simmons visited friends and relatives during her stay.
 While in Montana she visited Mrs. Jerry Waite, of Juneau, and she reports the latter is getting along nicely. following severe injur- ies sustained in an automobile ac- cident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE oy poprprA LEE

O. S with the fingers?
 A. cake with the fingers pastries require
 O. right invitation to who is mourning?
 A Yes expect person
 talk while outdoor concert is in progress? A. very annoying those who trying o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
Herring Lassies'
 Turn 10 War Jobs

GLASGOW, July i-The 5000 Scottish herring lassies" who in peacetime toured the fishing ports of Great Britain, gutting and salt ing the catch during each fleets shorts season, are missing from their quayside pitches this sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
Mrs. Hendri(kson
 Back from Stdtes

Arriving on the Mount Mckinley todays Mrs Lance Hendrickson re- turned from two and a half months trip in the States. Mrs. Hendrickson spent most of her time in Minneapolis and Chicago visit ing friends and relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
ILLDAyIs

? The country doesn't Ike strikes any more than it likes war, but the war has brought out many men of
 stature, and the strikes have brought
 out William H. Davis. new Chairman sSof the National Defense Mediation
 Board. @-w 4 S-'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

State guard units have been or ganized in at least, 28 states since Congress authorized establishment of additional military forces while the national guard is in federal service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

Canadian farmers increased pur- chases of farm machinery and of equipment last year by 40 percent.
 Statistics gathered by an airline for a period of months indicate only about three out of every 1000 plane passengers become airsick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

\ "A California society of railroad enthusiasts sponsors excursions over old mine and timber lines that carry no regular passenger traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

Labor union leaders going through familiar experience: The outlaw strikers my men, am their leader, must follow them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

In the Libyan desert the footprints on the sands of time are not made by men but by tanks trucks and tractors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

We see where more people have heard owls than have seen them. But who cares hoot?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01
Warrington Merry
 6o-Round

Continued from Page Ous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-01

Weather: High. 53; low, 47; partly cloudy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

soldier from drowning.
 Alvin Alrey, Glendale Farms, Newark, captured Q robber; Earl Auchenbach, Farmers Fairfield Dairy, Reading, Pa,, helped save . family from their burning home; Ralph Lavin, Kennedy Mansfield Dairy, Madlsan, Wis, aplied lartth- cialy respiration to Q baby; George Blaul, Borden Wieland, Chicago, rescued on elderly invalid when her home caught fire.
 Nicholas l.. Cast, Bordens, Farm Products, Rockville Centre, N. F., walked into Q burning room to tele- phone the fire department; Carl KeSslor, DairymenS Ohio Farmers Milk, Cleveland, captured Q thief, Gerald Grimm, Philadelphia, Pa, led family from tho second story Of their burning home.
 Peter James, II, 8, Chardacvoyne, Brooklyn, N, xo extingulshed a fire in an automobile in spite of danger from explosion: John Storrie, Hor- den-W -Wleland, Blue Island, H., ad- ministered artificial respiration to Q baby: Clarence E, Shambaugh and Charles Coyle of Kruger Dairy O., Carlisle, Pa, dragged e burning oil stove from Q house and extinguished tho flames; Anthony Washofsky, Alb. hottS Diaries, Philadelphia, Pc. res- eued an elderly lady frem her burn- ing home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

Mllkmen heroes of the nataon were hcn0red for distinguished and heroic service to consumers In the line of duty hy presentation of the pasteur medals at the recent milk industry convention in Toronto.
 Cornelius K. oker, Adohr Farms milkman, Los Angeles, received the gold Pasteur medal for digging three feet to save the lives of two children buried in on eight-foot sand cave. The Fnilkman saved the little giri by blowing air into her lungs while Q pulmotor saved tho boy.
 Silver medals were awarded to Raymond !. Clancy, Of Sidney Wan. nor de O., Chicago, and Fred Mokro- hapsky, of shelley 6s Parke, Hing- hamton, N. r. Clancy went after Q housebreakee with Q quart of milk and, although wounded by Q knife thrust, drove him off. KoArohajslEy rescued two small boys who had fallen through loo into Q river.
 Bronze medals were awarded Co Leon Record, II, P. Hood & Sons, Auburn, Me, for saving 0 baby and its parents from a burning hotel: Ronald N. Entwistle, Supplee- Wills Jones O., Jenklntown, Pa, for sav- ing the life Of Q quarry worker whose clothing was aAame from gasoline by wrapping him in canvas cloth; Robert Snyder of sllverwood Dairies, London, Ont, for saving Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
VOLUNTEERS START
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Pearl Street NeighbOrhOOd House Seeking Large
 Enrolment

Scores of volunteer workers in the second annual membership drive of the Pearl Street Neighborhood house today were hard ct work to make the week-long campaign for members, which officially opened yesterday, ct least As successful as vast last years. In loA0 the can- va brguoht in $50 new members.
 pr. James Lee Is chairman of the drive and Is assisted by the fol- lowing captains: Miss Inca Alexan- der, John Andrews, Mrs, Jessie Car ter, Thomas Harrison, Mrs. cynthia Herbert, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs, Laura Harvey, James Lassiter, Thedra Melbourine. Charles Nap per, Mrs, Marie O'Connell. Mrs, George w. Prince, Mrs. Helen Platt and Mrs, Rosa L. Weller.
 Workers already named are Mrs, Leila T, Alexander, Miss Ber- nice CleaEy, Clancy CaretherS, Miss Helena Durham, Mrs. Bena Dean, MisS Elizabeth Hunter, Mrs, Mary Jenkins, Miss Rella Johnson, Miss Rose Lewis, Matthew Mott, Miss Marie pettiway, Mrs. John Platt, Nils sJuanita Reynolds, Car roll SammS, Mrs. Louise Vann, Mrs. M. Fl. Ward and George Ward. Additional workers will be announced.
 A city-wide tag day sale, formerly announced for November 30, the concluding day of the drive, now Is planned for December IS.
 Announcement has been made by Mrs. Alexander, social director of the institution, that the annual tur- key supper sponsored by the inter- racial committee will be held on December (, from 5:30 to 7:30 p. ra., and will be open to the general public.
 The general supper committee is composed of Mrs. Laura Harvey, Mrs. Cynthia Herbert, Mrs. Will liam Prince, Miss Annie Harris, Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mrs. Martha Rice, Miss Elizabeth Roscoe, Miss Inez Alexander, Mrs. M. H. Ward, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Reuben Mckinney, Mrs. John Mott, J. L. Halle, Mrs. Homer platt, Charles Demo, Thedra Melbourine, Carroll Samms, John Rowland and George Allen.
 Mrs. George Prince is chairman of the dining room committee and she will be assisted by Mrs. Mar tha Rice, Mrs. Cynthia Herbert, Mrs. Homer Platt, Mrs. Louise Vann, Mrs. Dorothy Antrim. Mrs. Bena Dean, Mrs. Jane Russell, Mrs. Emma Gary and John Rowland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
GAMBLERS FINED
 IN POLICE COURT
Danny Martin Assessed $50 as Proprietor Ere.
 quenters Pay $5 Each

Danny Martin, also known by Vuc. ci, 50, of l52 East Main street, was found guilty by Judge JCan L. Gaff- ney in municipal court Saturday on Q charge of keeping a gambling house. Judge Gaffney imposed a S5O fine and costs of S7.45.
 Eleven other men were arraigned with Martin on charges of being frequenters at his pool room on West Main street. Three of the men re- ceived discharges while eight of the others were ofund guilty and were fined s5 each without costs.
 Lieut.. Patrick Moyian, who with Lieuts. John Calvin and Ernest PakuI raided Martins establishment shortly before midnight Friday, test flied he found the men playing cards on one of the three pool tables in the pool room.
 Thse found guilty as frequenters were:
 Louis Fling, Sl. of i2 Ann. street; Walter Hamilton. g. of l2 Ann street: Domenic Daversa. 20, of 2i Sperry street; Alphonse Petro Roy. l9, of 2l Sperry street; John Testa, g, of 98 Sperry street: Ernest Testa, 20. of 3e Gilbert street; Genaro AL flno. sS, of 22 Barton street: and AGi- chael Mitchell. 28, of 1T Sperry street.
 Those discharged were: Frank LaPorta, 3, of 08 Sperry street: Angelo Rosa, 90, of 44 Gilbert street; and Derry perugini. 46, of 60 SperTy street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Christn1as Seal Sale
 Formally Opens Today

The Waterbury Anti-TuberculO- slS league today officially launch- cd It's thirty fifth annual Christ mas seal sale, the goal Of which this year Is . fund of S7,000.
 About 10000 letters to patrons of the league were mailed out on Saturday in order to be In the hands of the addresses this morn. Ing, and posters In connection with the annual drive were dls- tFibuted through the cooperation of the losal council cf Boy Seouts.
 Tonight at 5;55 D. m. Mrs. Bessie l.. Crane will give E flve-minute talk cb0ut the purpose of the drive and the work of the local league over station WATR. At 0;l5 Mayer Vincent A. Scu!ly, DF. Richard J. Hinchey of the Waterbury Medical association, and Miss Edlth Chase, Q director of the Antf-Tubsrculo- slS league in this city will speak over VERY,
 Miss Barbara Kllduff, public health secretary of the league, showed moving pictures on "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
SALVATION ARMY HOLDS SERVICES
Springfield Band Takes Part in Special AlI.Day
 Program

officers of the Salvation Army from Hartford and from Spring. field joined with members Of the local corps in an all-Aay program of services here yesterday, and will continue their observance today.
 A chapel service was held yester- day morning ct 10 q. m. ct the ArnyS Cherry street chapel. At noon Adik. Alfred Walters, com- mander Of the Springfield corps, spoke to the Sunday Noon club of tho Second Congregational church, The Massachusetts corps also gave an afternoon concert for the resi- dents of the Brookslde Home, and open air services were held on The Green in the afternoon and ct North Square in the evening,
 Mat, Harold 4. xealley, division- al officer Of the Hartford corps, spoke at the Cherry street head~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
NOTED ZIONIST
 HERE TONIGHT
pr. Kessler to Talk a Hebrew Institute; Ol
 ficers to Be Installed

Principal speaker ct tho instaaia- ton exercises of tho Waterbury Zionist district, in the Hebrew 1n- stitute tonight, will Do pr. Ahrun Kessler of New York, executive dir- ector of Young Judea, nationalist Zionist affiliate. Dr. Kessler is re- garded as an authority upon ma4- ters affecting international Jewgy, and is a lecturer, author and editor.
 Refreshments will be served ct the meeting, and . program Of Jewish folk songs will provide nnu- sical fare.
 Officers who will be inducted are:
 Meyer B. Erlanger, reelected ca president; Albert Burns, vice-presl- dent; Samuel Fishman, treasurer; Atty. Howard Matxkin, recording secretary; Leopold Ginsberg. ftnan- cial secretary and Morris BardaSch. chairman of the Jewish National fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
HEADLINES OF
 YESTERYEARS
Ten Years Ago Today In Waterbury

Ten Years Ago Today
 in Waterbury
 Before Q congregation of more than 400 friends, Rev. Martin !. Loreng was in stalled as pastor of the First Lutheran church. Returning to Waterbury after an ah- Sence of eleven years, Mir, Loreng received the charge from Rev. Dr. Samuel Trex- Ter, president of the United Lutheran Synod of New York. Rev. Hehrend Mehrtens of New Haven, president of the New England Conference of Lutheran churches, delivered the sermon. The entire church board, consisting of the following, participated in the ceremony: Rudolph c, Roeske, Louis schuster, ST., Theodore Q. Bauck, Alexan- der A. Sass, Oscar P, Hess, John StavnitSly, Edward Kunde, George Mausolf. Hen- " Jubelt, William Thuemm- Ter, John Walner, Herman Kujat and William Kruska. Twenty Years Ago Today In Waterbury
 The observance of Thanks giving was marked by the performance of fifteen wed- ding ceremonies throughout the city. Twelve. of the cou- ples were united by Rev. Jos- eph Valdambrini.
 Tho board of directors of Beth"Israel synagogue, meet ing in the assembly hall of the synagogue, agreed to purchase a one-family home for Rabbi J. D. Jurman, spiritual head of the house of worship. The sum of 4i.000 was raised at the meeting to- ward the purchase of the home. Members of the com- mittee which will negotiate the transaction are: Morris Spirit, chairman: John Weis- , man, Adolph Sanditz, Will liam Traurig and I. N. Albert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
SOCIETY FOR METALS
 MEETING IN DERBY

Members of the local chapter will attend the monthly meeting of the New Haven chapter of the American Society for Metals, in Derby We'd nesday night at which time r. Lloyd Woodside of Michigan will be the speaker.
 The meeting is scheduled to open at 6:3o p. m. with dinner ct Ho- tel Clark after which technical dis. cussions will be held at 8 p. m. in the Derby Gas and Electric co. au- ditorium.
 Three new members were recent ly admitted into the society. They are David Rosenbaum of Waterbury, R. W. Tarr of Watertown and Henry c. Hutchinson of Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

Prevention of Tuberculosis" to members of the Hebrew Ladies Aid Association at the Hebrew Insti- tute this afternoon, In connection with the opening of the drive.
 One exhibit In conjunction with the campaign has already been put on display in Grnad street 0ffloe, and others may be prepared for other prominent spots around town, according to league officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Bunker Hill Croups
 Preparing Program

Members of Bunker Hill Improve ment association will hold & meet ing in the community room at the church Tuesday at 8 ?. m. when they will discuss the community celebrations for Christmas, Twelfth Night and the Fourth of July. Each of the organizations at Bunker HiIi will have two representatives at the session to aid in the discussion.
 John 8. En6or, chairman of the program committee announced at last weeks meeting that plans for the biz observance ln January were sell under pfogfeea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
REV. VIM. s. DARBY
 FORUM SPEAKER

An open forum will be held We'd nesday night at o'clock at the Christ Episcopal church in Water town with the principal speaker be- ing a naval veteran of the First World war, Rev. William Spender Darby. He came to this country recently from England after being injured in an air raid on London.
 The meeting is being sponsored by the Waterbury chapter of Bun- dles for Britain. Rev. Darby's topic will be England After Two Years of War" A question period will follow the talk.