davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04

nished by songs given by Mrs. Ralph E. Baker, who was accom- panied at the piano by Mary Mar garet Femmer Among the selec- tions, Mrs. Baker sang q Love You Truly" 70 Promise Me-" and a special candle song during the candle lighting service, and "The Savior With Me"
 The wedding march of Lohen- grin was also played.
 Following the wedding, a recep- tion was held for the couple in the home of MT. and Mrs. Parker in the Perelle Apartments on Seventh Street. Mrs. Parker and Miss Mary Lois Crowell served. There were about 50 guests at the reception.
 Mrs. Badten has been in Juneau for the past several months, em- ployed here as a clerk in the Off, flee of Indian Affairs. Her home was formerly in Oregon. The groom arrived here early this week from the States, where he was clerk in a Seattle hotel.
 The couple will reside in Ju- neau, making their home in the Miettinan Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
NOTICE.

Regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pioneers of Alaska will be held Monday, October 5. Refreshments and social. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
Montreal Tayerns
 Cut Glass of Beer

MONTREAL, Oct. 1.-The Mont real Tayernmakers Association has reduced the size of Decent glass of beer from twelve to ten ounces, attributing the change to higher taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
EAST OF RIVER WILL SHOW Al
 2OTH CENTURY
John Garfield Is Starred as Tough Guy : Good
 Cast in Support

i John Garfield is starred as the tough guy who wants to live without working in Warner Bros East of the River" which opens at the goth Century Sunday. The story of New York's tough neigh boIhoods also features such prom inent players as Brenda Marshall, Marjorie Rambeau, William Lunci- gan and George Tobias.
 The impelling drama revolves around John Garfield, East Side tough, and his foster brother, an aesthetic boy in spite of his en- vircnment, and Mama Raviola, whose strong hand straightens out the complications that set in their lives.
 The fast action of the drama fol- lows Garfield to California, where he falls in love with Miss Marshall then to San Quentin-then back to New York with his girl. When Garfield gets into another scrape. Brenda is through with him and falls in love with his foster broth CT, Lundigan. This doesn't set so well with John who tries to split them.
 Mama steps in and in a drama Lie scene SlaDs more sense into the boy than his 20-odd years have given him. He puts himself on the gangsters spot to stay in town to see Brenda and Bill married.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
Mrs. David
 Waggoner
 Dies, South

Mrs. David Wagoner, former well known Juneauite, passed away this morning at her home in Bellingham, Wash, after a long illness, accord ing to brief radiogram received by the Rev Walter A. Soboleff of the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
 Mrs. Waggoner left for the States with her husband seevral years ago after he had retired from the Pres byterian ministry and missionary work She was an energetic worker in both religious and civic circles and Various clubs in Juneau during her long residence here and was highly esteemed.
 Survivors are MT. Waggoner and two sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
JUDY GARLAND SEARS IN NEW
 CAPITOL FILM
'LittIe Nellie Kelly Shows Singing Fdvorite in
 Grown-up Role

Taking it's place as milestone in the career of Judy Garland, Little Nellie Kelly" Limitation of the famous George M. Cohan musi- cal comedy, opening Sunday at the Capitol Theatre for an engagement of three days, presents the young star in her first grown-up role.
 The story revolves around the life of little Irish girl who mar ries against the wishes of hel father The feud that ensues from that moment between the father and his scn-in-law makes for com edy as well as tears. When the daughter dies, leaving an infant girl to be cared for, the child finds itself torn between love for her father and her grandfather. Through her efforts the two are finally brought together. Miss Gar land appears both as the mother and as the thoroughly American ized daughter.
 The strong supporting cast is headed by George Murphy in the role of the young Irish husband. Murphy will be last remembered for his work in Two Girls on Broadway" Charles Winninger is cast as the grandfather, Douglas McPhail as the romantic interest i'll the latter half of the film, and Arthur Shields, of the Abbey Play CTS as McPhail's father.
 How China's 400 million people are today only just beginning to fight the invading armies of Axis partner Japan is shown in the latest March of Time film, China Fights Back" which will also start tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
.FLAKNES WILL
 SAILS MONDAY
 FOR VACATION

Bound Outside for golden wed- ding celebration, Joe T. Flakne, Di- rector of the Territorial Employment Service, and Mrs. Flakne will leave Juneau on the steamer Princess Louise Monday morning on six week vacation.
 The Flaknes plan to go to Oak dale, Wash, where Mrs. Flakne's parents. MT. and Mrs. w. T. Hodges soon will observe their fiftieth we'd ding anniversary.
 During the Flaknes' absence. MT. and Mrs. Alex Holden will move into the Flakne residence at l646 Ever green Ave, which the Holdens pur- chased this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04

Before 1799 the United States Marine Corps had no regular pay master; the commandant or some other officer usually filled the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
KEEP FEM FLYING DANCE TONIGHT TO
 BE pEDpY AFFAIR
Ball at Baranof 10 Purchase Awards for Juneau
 Model Plane Meet

There1l be a world of pep dis played tonight in the Baranof Hotel Geld Rccm when the Keep 'em Flying" ball takes the spotlight, it was declared today by Rotarians, who are sponsoring the dance to raise funds fer awards to be pres ented at Juneau's first model air. plane meet early next month.
 Ticket sales indicate that a real interest in the dance is being shown by Juneau residents in all age groups, members of the Rotary club committee in charge of the affair said. Tickets will also be on sale at the door of the Gold Room tonight.
 Some 90 Juneau youngsters are busily engaged building model air planes to compete in the meet, it is understood. Sweepstakes prize for the best all-around plane in the meet will be a deluxe modern bicycle. Besides this, IA other major prizes are being offered for first and second place planes in the seven classes entered in the meet.
 Toward the purchase of these awards for the youthful Juneau aeronautical engineers. all the pro- ceeds of the dance will go, it was declared. The meet is to be held the first weekend in November when weather permits. Tentative plans are to hold the model flights at the ball park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04

 To Preach
 On Sunday

The Rev. Willis R. Booth arrived from Sitka yesterday by plane, ac- companied by Mrs. Booth, and he will preach tomorrow in the North ern Light Presbyterian church at the II o'clock service. The minister and his wife, during their stay in Juneau, are guests at the Baranof Hotel
 The officers of Northern Light Church announce that the Rev Booth is a prospective invitee to fill the pulpit of the church per- manently and urges all its members and friends of the congregation to attend church on Sunday to hear him. The choir will render an anthem.
 The local Northern Light Presby- terian Church has been without a regular minister since the Rev. J. A. Glasse left in June and during the past month the Rev. Walter Soboleff and Adj Stanley Jackson have been conducting services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
Hansen, karppi
 Join Moosemen

The Loyal Order of Moose in itiated two members into the organ ization at their meeting last night in the LOOP. Hall The new Moose members are George Hansen and George Karppi
 The Moosemen also made further plans for their membership drive to fill in the places of men called to the military service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
ChapeIadies Will
 Meet Next Tuesday

The regular meeting of the Chapeladies will be held at the home Of Mrs. Fred Campen on the Loop Road Tuesday evening Octo- Der at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stanley Jekill will be the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-04
Ministers 10
 Meet Monday

The Ministerial Association of Juneau and Douglas win meet next Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage. A secre- tary of the association will be el- ected at the. meeting e
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
Church News

Tonight at six p. m. the Adult
group of the Baptist Training
union is closing its series of meet
ings on Local Church Emphasis. :
Mrs. Vashti B. Owens is president
of the group. and the question,
''How can we make the teaching
program of the church more ef-
fective In the life of each mem
her will be discussed.
The graduating class of Rer-
nice's School of Cosmeto!ogy will
hold its fourth annual commences
ment exercises at 3 p. m. today
at the Tabernacle Baptist church,
Mrs. Lucy Hart Smith, principal
of Booker T. Washington school OF
Lexington. Kentucky, will deliver
the commencement address. Miss
Ethel Steward will preside.
Reverend F. w. Weathers. pas
tor of the Second Baptist church
in Richmond, Indiana, will conduct
two weeks of evangelistic services
beginning tomorrow night at the
Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Next
Sunday, Reverend E. D. Fuller,
pastor of Hartwell Baptist church.
accompanied by his choir and con-
gregation, will have charge of
services.
The Mt. Enon Big -Four will sing
at the Shiloh Baptist church on
Sprague Friday evening.
Today is homecoming at st.
Margaret's Episcopal church on
Norwood avenue and many friends
are expected to worship with the
congregation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

Although last week officially
marked the passing Of summer,
the continued warm weather seems
somewhat detrimental to fall ac-
tivities. However, In the various
churches. recreational agencies
and social clubs, there are indica-
tions that fall programs are
slowly getting under way
The Emancipation Proclamation
day celebration at the fairgrounds
bruaght together many who have
tssn away .'l,ing Ire summer
tt.s,nshs Fad 9ho h.ve Lcen cts
.ssccs..i .for. tie: various afiili-
=! nsx TIE c.en fG,ac pro-, ram
", Tuesday at The AN1cA sslvcd
to renew interest in the work Of
that organization and interpreted
to many new friends in the COM
munity some of the services Of
fered. The YMCA continues with
its membership campaign and is
daily approaching its goal. Man.
new individuals are allied with the
committees ard the campaign
promises to, be quite successful.
Linden Center is busily arranging
schedules for classes in dfamatics.
music. handicraft and supervised
recreational activities. To d a y
marks the playing off of the
championship flight at the Miami
Valley golf course. Many are ex-
pected to witness this match.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

Columbus hotels were crowded
September 1928 with thousands
Of enthusiastic women who had
apparently come together for
some "do or die" purpose. To
the quiry whats going on the
answer was Preparedness for
the 1912 Battle Of Ballots and
IL the hustle, hustle and much
ado evident during the meetings
can be taken seriously, it sure
means some battle next year.
The first meeting held was the
annual convention of the Federat
ed Democratic Women's Clubs Of
Ohio, September 1920. When it
came to the election Of a new
president, a spirited contest de
yeloped but when an overwhelm-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

@
scheduled lfor immediate layoff
sin 14l Ohio different industries
is result Of the effect Of priorit-
les anr material shortages.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation reports deposits III
$3.50 Ohio banks protected by the
Corporation were. S2,64a,856, 900
at the end Of the year. Deposits
in the ~ non-insured banks to-
tailed $a,722,00o.
The second largest selective
service cali since the country
started its defense training pro.
gram was made at state head
quarters September 20s cali ng
for 1891 Ohio men to report be-
tween October and October 90.
This last call acquisitions 1000
white men and 26l Negroes. Rec
ords at state headquarters show
that 4s,733 Ohio men had been
inducted as Of September Is.
The wild duck and goose hunt.
ing season in Ohio began on DC
tober | and will continue through
November 80.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03


ing victory for Mrs. Lena Siferd
of Lima, was early indicated, her
opponent Withdrew and Mrs.
Siferd was elected by acclama-
ton. She is the efficient cashier
in the Secretary Of States Office
and has been prominent in dis
trict and state politics for sew
erai years. Highlights Of the con-
vention were speeches by former
Governor Martin r. Davey, Natl
onal Committeeman Charles Saw
yer, Secretary Of State John q.
Sweeney, state Auditor Joseph
I. Ferguson and State Chairman
Freer Bittirger-
The fall meeting Of the Ohio
Federation Of Republican Wo-
mems Organizations was, held
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

Amcng students enrolled at
Bonebrake seminary this semester
is Solomon Caulker. native OF
West Africa. Caulker's home is in
Freetown. Sierra Leone. one OF the
oldest British colonies. 1t is large
British naval base, and Is we'll
aware of the fact that England is
now at war.
Caulker left his home In Free
town four years ago to attend the
United Brethren school. Lebanon
Valley college in Annville, Pennsyl-
vania. He completed his under
graduate work at the college last
June and received his degree, and
IS entering the seminary this fall
or the three-year course.
Although at The time Caulker
eft his home, war as yet had s,een
,ndeclared. he corresponds reg1,.
arly with his family in FreetoWn.
The information he receives is very
nited due to the strict censorship,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
Final Vacations

For many, vacations are just
coming to an end. and some. stu
dents have not yet stactel tC
classes. Home from summer vaea.
tons are, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. j. Muir
ray and Mrs. Perry Harrison OF
Germantown street. En- route from
Los Angeles they stopped over at
Yellowstone National park. In.
cluded in their itinerary were Salt
Lake City, Utah; Cheyenne. Wyo.;
Douglas, Ariz., and Houston, Tex
Mrs. Gilbert Stockton Of Robert
boulevard also recently returned
from the midwest. She visited
Chicago, Kansas City, El Paso and
Fort Wayne, Texas, Colorado
Oklahoma and New Mexico. She
enjoyed very pleasant tour u
the Grand Canyon and other west
ern scenic spots.
Among those returning with the
falu Roberts singers after III ex-
tel1sive tour during which they
appeared in Kentucky, Tennessee,
Georgia, Florida, ST. Louis, Chi
eago and New York, were Mrs.
I;essie Goodnight and William
Revere. Mrs. Goodnight is one OF
The main soloists for the group.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
chiIdren's Story Hour

Mrs. Clytie Strahler, librarian at
West Branch, recently announced
that beginning October 1 every
Wednesday at p. m. will be story
hour at the library. Mrs. A. q.
Rohan. childrens librarian al the
West Branch, will tell the stories
All children are invited.
The Grand Lodge Of Free and
Accepted Masons and the Order
Of Eastern Star will have home
coming in Urbana next Sunday at
the Masonic home.
The executive committee OF the
Sojourner Truth Civic society will
meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Marral Recce on West
Fissh street. The regular meet
II viii be held Monday night at
yRf~t
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
Return From Visits,

Returning from visits in the
south with relatives and friends
are Mr., and Mrs. ]. Herman Reid
who went to Kentucky to the home
OF Mrs. Reid's mother Mrs
Frances Crutcher and her son
Clifford, after 4 three-weeks' stay
In Alabama and Tsnns4see ~.
Mrs. Ella Sorrell Of West Fifth
street has returned from Georgia
A. well rs Mrs. e. Crane, who
was visiting at Bowden Junction
Mrs. Jessie Shaw is home after
spending several days visiting 10
Boston and New York !. .e and
Mrs. Herman Ford has returned
after visiting for two weeks in
Pittsburgh with her sister
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
Silver Tee PIunned

The st. Johns Catholic Parent.
Teacher association will have a
musical silver ten at p. nj. III the
school hail at the corner oi ilarF
ford and Williams street A yeF
interesting program has been IS
ranged
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

RODERlCK w. PUGH. son
OF DR.. and Mrs. George w.
Pugh Of West Fifth street. left
Wednesday Tor Abony, Co,
where he has accepted q teach
ing position al Georgia Nornol
college. He will ieoeh chemistry
and physics. Mr.. pueh has Q
BA degree from Fisk university
and received his moster's de-
gree from Ohio Stote university
in lune.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
Afro
AMERICAN
! News

News for this page should De
submitted the Wednesday before
publication at the Fifth street
YMCA pith name. address ara
telephone number OF persons
submitting news included.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
Professor Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. WINFIELD of
Leroy recently were hosts to Rob-
ert Coleman of Cleveland, O. Cole
man recently received his Phi. d.
degree at Columbia university and
will resume his duties as professor
of mathematics at Wilberforce
university.
In honor OF little Patricia Elaine
Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Gillespie. baby shower
was recently given by the Chums
club. Mrs. Gillespie Is a member
of the club and Mrs. Cal Crawford
it the president.
Mrs George w. Pugh OF West
Fifth street has returned from a
vacation in the east. She visited
in New York city, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. Mrs. Phgh was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
George w. Gordon of Chicago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall of Ger
mantown street is rnnvaiescing at
home fol.CWiua IL Iteration at
Good Samaritan i.r II.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
Son Of Africon Trib al
Chief Studying Here

, and at times he has received
letter from his brother with ever,
thing crossed out except the salu
tation~ and the closing Freetow
felt THE effects Gf the dApre. ssn
and hoped that the war Wosli,
stimulate her export trade. wnse
mad been reduced greatly. The
principal export il palm nusA&
which during the first World ssRN N
sold as high as SIS d6Rars IasS
bushels During the ~depressiofsl
years, however. the price Sfsp III
IS cents and continues to rSshaig
at thatsleveh due to coverings
control.
| The CaulRer family Is the Mfg 9
est in the province, and caulkSr i
| father is q tribal chief. Both of :
his parents are Christians, sand
have been educated abroad. The
| United Brethren church is repse.
santed by several missionaries In
1.-The province, and operates several
schools. Caulser's brother. Rich.
ard. is principal of one Of the
schools, and also completed his
education in this country, having
attended Otterbein college. There
are no free schools and The govern.
inent operates one which Is al
tended largely by Mohammedans
Many of the schools are patterned
]according to the British system
and all students are required to
take an examination at the com
! pietion Of their course which is
| graded in England at the Univer,
1 sity OF Cambridge. The schools
have been somewhat affected BY
the war, as it has been necessary
to abandon regular school build
|ings and use barracks where there
lis anti-aircraft protection.
Pidgin English
Among the educated, English Is
snf ~, and the less educated
a form Of English callea
pi' English Several different
dialects arc spoken by the variols
!. tribes.
During the four years caullse,
has been in this country he aas
Travelled extensively and delivered
numerous talks and lectures TO
various church groups, business or
gani2a,ions and social clubs. His
schedule is arranged through IL
foreign mission office located III
the Y. 3. building IN Dayton. At
the completion of his course at the
seminary he plans to study for d
q year at Cornell university prior To
returning to Africa.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

September %. The headlined
speaker at this meeting was the
noted author, Clarence Budding
ton Kelland, Republican National
Committeeman for Arizona. 9th
er speakers on the program were
the Ohio u. S. Senator'S, Taft and
Burton, Attorney General Thos.
j.. Herbert, State Treasurer Don
Ebright, Lieut.. Gov. Paul Her
bert and Congressman-at-Larg
George H. Bender, Governor
Bricker was unable to attend on
account Of an injured knee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

Fall Activities Get Under Wa
Slowly as Summer Wones :

To Rockmart, Georgia. went M
Osie Roberts, sister-in-laW of M,
Armer Miller.
DR.. Samuel Benton Brown OF ST
Louis was the weekend guest n
Mrs. Naomi Moore Taylor Of Boye
street DR.. Brown also visite
friends in Columbus.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

Another meeting Of women,
some 1000 Of them, attended the
state and national Conference Of
Church Women September 30
October 8, under the auspices Of
the Ohio Council Of Churches. An
outstanding feature Of the con-
ference was. nine work rooms set
ing practical problems facing wo-
up in Memorial Hall demonstrat-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
Fall Wedding Planned

In honor of Miss Ruby Lacy 0
South Summit street. whose WEI,
ding to Howard Loritts of Dayto
will he an event of October
many prenuptial parties have bee
planned this week. Miss Lacy h
chosen as. her attendant MI
Clarence King of Toledo. Assiss
ing her at the reception cerenaon
will be the Misses Viola Rife. Lu
cille Pittman, Vivian Weaver
Naomi Burns and Amy Hughes.
Marshall Dillard will serve al
best man. The ushers will b,
aAmsden Oliver, ALLEN and Onni,
Arnold and -Arselius West.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

Lieut.. Milton II. Myers, Past
Chaplain Of the G. A. R. Depart
ment Of Illinois, in Columbus at
tending the 18th G. A. r. En-
campment, Lieut.. Myers. who
will 100 years old on November
7, served in Co. Fl Of the 24th
O. Y. /. and Co. A Of 10th o.
v. /. the latter under the com
mand of Gen. j. Warren kiefer.
of Springfield. Ohio. Accompany
ing Lieut., Myers in his efforts to
locate the site Of his first bed in
the army was E. G. Skinner, Past
Commander of the Illinois Sons
Of Veterans, himself veteran
Of the spanish-Amerisan and
World Wars and served as Officer
Of the Day on the closing day Of
the encampnent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03
Parties Held

Harvey jackson was recently
rendered surprise birthday din
her party by Miss Mary Hugley at
her home on Clement avenue.
Guests included Vera Banks, Elsie
Boyd, Eula Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson, George Taylor,
j. G. Chairman, George Taylor, Ted
Jackson, vesta Manley and Nora
Gatewood. Out-of- town guests
were Miss Ethel Morris and Her
ri,ert Williams of Cincinnati and
Evelyn McCurtis and James Kauff-
man of Columbus. A
Prior to leaving for Washington
to enter a three-year nursing
course at Freedman's hospital,
Miss Elsie Dorsey was recently
honored by party at the home Of
Miss Arletta Powell of Home ave-
nue. Present at the affair were
members Of the women's chorus
and several other friends, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanley Sewell, Mr.. and Mrs. An
tllony Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Gill Misses Louise Mar
shall, Virginia Strother, Mar
euerite Taylor, Elmo Jackson and
Joseph Manning.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-03

The Ohio Manufacturers Asso
citation reports that 32 state em-'
,ployment Offices show 21,84a
workers are either laid off Or