davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
GOODYEAR AVENUE
 YOUNGSTER FITTED

Naugatuck, Oct. 22-A birthday party for Thomas Hearns, {, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hearns, of Goodyear avenue, was held Satur- day at his home. Attending were: Barbara and Frank Russell, Betsy Ross, Mary Lou and Patty Ann Shea, James and Eileen Fitzgerald, Frederick Daly and John Casper all of Naugatuck; Francis Gill. Ann and Marilyn Grady, Jackie Me- Carthy and Jackie Neville of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
oLD-TTMERs MEET

James Kirkwood and Grant With CTS, former leading men, are both appearing in No Hands On The Clock" for Producers William Pine and William Thomas at Paramount. Kirkwood used to be Mary Pick ford'S leading man and director Withers was at one time married to Loretta Young,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
ITs AMERICA FOR ME

kA 5 fAANAEAeANA EVAS RAE Americal America What can l say of thee2 Except you give us liberty And right to trial by jury. Americal Americal ., What can I say of thee2 +...... Except we 90 to the church we choose And hear both home and foreign
 news. America! Americal What can I say of thee? Except you're the greatest land on earth, You're the land off freedoms
 birthl
 DORIS WEAVING.
 95 Coen St.
 Naugatuck, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
BEER BOTTLE SIDEWALK

The sidewalk leading to the home of James Allen Sr., Cody, Wyo, is made entirely of beer bot ties, packed tightly with bottoms up. The bottles make a srnaash and serviceable walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
ANDERSONS MARRIED 50 YEARS TOMORROW

Naugatuck, Oct. 22.--Mr. and Mrs John B. Anderson of TOT High street, Union City, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary tomorrow. The well known couple were married Oct. g, 1891 in the Salem Lutheran church and Rev. L. H. Beck, who was pastor then, ofiiciated.
 MT. Anderson Is q charter mem- Der of the Salem Lutheran parish. They will hold open house Satur- day at their home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Strikers To Accept Arbitration
Safety Glass
 Opens Tonight

| Naugatuck, Oct. 22. - The first meeting of the evening school class in safety will be held tonight in the high school from ' to g. Residents over lS years of age are eligible for membership. The class will dis cuss. home safety, fire preven- tion, and similar topics in ad- ditiOn to safe driving. Those who complete the course will receive certificates exempting them from the law part of the drivers license examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

The Central do Brazil Railway in Bazil has ordered l5,ooo tons of cot- tonseed cake to burn in its loco- motives in place of coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Naugatuck October %. .- Whether or not the Nauga- tuck Glass Company strike in its fourth week now will be settled apparently rested today with the management of the company At meeting late yesterday afternoon the striking workers who are members of District 50 United
 Mine Workers voted accept the suggestions of the State Board of Arbitration and Mediation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

To effect economies in milk dis- trihuticn during the gasoline short- age a system of milk zoning has been established throughout New Zealand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

The annual forget-me- sale of the Union City chapter, Disabled American Veterans, will start to- morrow, John Magone, commander, has announced. Hiding Olson, Naugatuck Savings bank treasurer, has been named treasurer of the campaign, which will end Nov. Il.
 Mrs. Carl Thompson of New street who has been visiting her son and daughter -in- law, Mir. and Mrs. Carl ThompsOn, IT,. of Wilmington, Del, has returned here.
 A meeting of Natatuc tribe, 1m- proved Order of Red Men, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Pythian hall.
 Sylvester Anthony BOmbacl of South Main street, and Lucy Meg xiO of 228 Riverside drive have filed wedding intentions at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John. They are to be married Nov. b.
 The Naugatuck Jewish Center will hold card party Tuesday, Nov. 4, at p. m. in Odd Fellows hall. There will Dc door awards and re- treatments.
 William Ford was elected presi- dent of the junior class of the Nau- gatuck high school yesterday. Louis Quinn was chosen vlce-president. No secretary and treasurer has yet been named.
 George ClaSsey of New Haven road was recently elected captain of the l94l-42 Central avenue school basketball team. James Sweeney of Carroll street was chosen manager. Central Avenue won the grammar school hoop title last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

The prime minister of Poland has sent $l5,o00 to the Lord Mayor of London towards the cost of re- building the Quildhall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Settlement Now Apparently Left
 Up To Company
Union Glass Workers Vote to Accept Suggestions Yesterday of State Mediation Charlottesville
 Climax to WaIkOut Probable in Several Days

Correspondent: wm. ,. Bs1tsr-Phone Nausatuck ss4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

4 simply called S-lls4 and gave all my fall hOusecIeaning to the Im- perial 'routeman when he picked up our laundry and dry cleaning.
 SRugs, curtains, blankets, Imperial uses modern, safe cleaning methods, does everything with Osted Laundered Shirt quality care."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

A meeting of Natatuc tribe, 1m- proved Order of Red Men, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Pythian hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
Continued from Page One)

learned 25 years ago, when they were planning how to reclaim their land from Germany and Russia, who now have occupied it again.
 Today's exiled government Is in almost the same hands as that of World War times. It is one ot even homeless regimes beset by Lrcblems of finance, communica- tion and language, which attempt remote control of their nations from London. The others are the governments of Norway. Belgium Czechoslovakia, Greece, Yugoslavia and the Netherlands.
 Struggling beside them are five free ovements-French Ruman- ian, Austrian, Danish and Italian
 All are keeping in touch with their peoples through underground channels in the hope that when the great day comes they can return.
 Most striking examples of carry ing on through difficulties are fur nished by the Poles, Dutch and NorWegians.
 The Polish National Unity gov ernment, under President RacZkie- Wicz, represents Poland's four larg- est parties. Its nine-man cabinet meets every two weeks, and its little parliament'-r20 members of the National Council-sits almost every day. The army high command meets separately.
 No Minor Offices
 We have only major offices" a spokesman said. None of the sec ond-grade departments is here, anc so we eliminate much red tape. The nutshell governing body has a secretariat of only about 200 and a foreign staff of ten.
 Three times a day the BEG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
.T( SUED BY ACCOUNTANT
 FOR ARREST
Former Employee Award : ed Settlement of ESQ.,
 400 by Court Jury

SEATTLE, June 27-A Superior Court Jury has made an award of $3O,4Oo to Otto A. Erdevig, Seattle accountant, against Samuel E. Per- kins and Norton Clapp, operators of the Alaska Transportation Company on charges of malicious prosecution
 The case was caused from Erde- wigs arrest three years ago on charg- es of embezzlement from tha com- pany while in its employ. A jury sub sequently cleared him of the charge.
 Erdevig's suit alleged that accu- sations were made for the purpose of getting rid of him to save payment of fees due him for the development of the company's business in South east Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
EXILED RULERS CARRY
 ON AT LONDON; AWAIT ] REUNION WITH PEOPLES

broadcasts to Poland and there are 12 secret newspapers with circu- lation of about two million to counteract German propaganda Leaflets and many devious other methods" the spokesman said, help keep the people informed on what their government is doing here.
 Poland has given England t h ( strongest army and airforce of any exile country. The army is entrust- ed with vital part of England's defenses and part of it is in the Middle East. Stories of the heroic Polish airforce are legion.
 Our navy" the spokesman said is actually stronger than when the war began" A new submarine was launched for it Cnly recently at a northern English shipyard.
 The Netherlands government housed in the same West Enc building as the Polish, is stream lined to the point of informality The 11-man cabinet meets once a week under Prime Minister Ger brandy, and 60-year-old Queen Wilhelmina, who a spokesman said 'exerts a more pronounced influ- ence than ever before,' receives her Ministers oftener than she did at home. She frequently speaks to Holland by radio.
 The queen has 68 million sub- jects in the colonies and eight million under German domination The Netherlands government there fore has the biggest secretarial staff of all-about 700.
 Big Shipping Business
 One of the Hollanders' biggest jobs is directing about three mill lion tons of shipping. In addition to merchant ships, the Dutch suc- ceeded in bringing most of their navy across the channel and even lowed some unfinished vessels. One.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
POSSE GETS
 TWO YOUTHS
 IN MONTANA
150 Manhunters Capture Fugitives After Fatal
 Plane Crash

BROADUS, Montna, June 27- Two men, sought for series of oil station robberies, auto thefts and kidnappings, were captured in the Powder River country today after a manhunt during which two posse men were killed in an airplane crash.
 One of the captives was suffer- ing from slight flesh wound in- flicted yesterday by Sheriff Claude Anderson who fired on the two men as they fled in a stolen car from Miles City,
 They gave their names as Walter Weston, 21, and Ralph Brumbaugh, Is, and said they were from Missouri
 Pcssemen killed in the plane crash were undersheriff Ed O'Donoll an1 Clem Spencer. They were killed when their pIane cracked-up near Riddle yesterday. The fugitives slip ped through a posse of 15O determ- ined men during the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
Prime George
 On Trip

On it's inaugural trip of the year, the Prince George docked early last evening from the south. The ship, explained by H. E. Nedden, with E. Mabba as first mate, A. s. Munro as Chief En- gineer, A. H. Robson, Purser, and J. Gillian Assistant Purser, brought capacity load of passengers with 2l bound for Juneau and 138 roundtrippers.
 Among those aboard were Thom- as Ross, member of the Cana dian Parliament, and his wife, Ross is going to Skagway, then is to fly to Dawson to look into mining mat ters there. He will return to Ju- neau on the Prince Rupert next week.
 Juneau passengers were Miss Gladys Black, Miss Mary Clark, Fred B. Craddock, Mrs. Craddock, Neil Hanson, Fritz Hanson, Mrs. Alvina Hoffman. John Johnnot, Mrs. Marcy Jones, Herbert Ken- yon, Mrs. Kenyon, Wade Lacey, Mrs. Lacey, Leo Lorenzo. Arthur Markham, Jon Matsuo, Miss Ruth Presley Solomon Rischall, Mrs. Lorado Ware, Clair Westcott, Mrs. c. Wescott, Louis zitnic.
 The Prince George left at mid- night for Skagway and will return southbound tomorrow at midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27

manning one of the 50 destroyers from the United States.
 The government broadcasts twice day to the homeland by BEG and leaders say they are well in formed on conditions here. At present they are planning strategy to further undermine the German soldiers morale
 Norway is one of the richest exiles. Its government meets all it's own expenses and even pays in- terest on foreign loans out of the income from four million tons of merchant shipping and reserves of gold it was able to bring out of the country.
 King Haakon comes to London periodically to preside over ca5- inet meetings.
 "A considerable staff is needed" :" an official said, although the run ming of the government has been simplified by concentrating on the one major problem and eliminating the manifold petty interial prob lems which otherwise plague gov- ernments." M
 | The Norwegians keep in "close and continuous contact with their people by radio but employ other means as we'll, Such expeditions as the recent Lofoten raid are one method.
 The Czech government headed by President Benes, has the big gest cabinet-l3 men, who do not represent political parties as such but essential political social ten- dencies." Five seats are occupied by Slovaks. The provisional parlia : ment of 32 members, appointed by Benes, is an advisory body.
 Belgians Lack a King
 The success of the Belgian, Greek and Yugoslay exile governments is difficult to eyaluate. The Belgians are handicapped because their king IS prisoner and the others be- cause parts of their cabinets and staffs still are in flight.
 The Belgians also have found their work complicated because some Ministers did not come to London. This difficulty was hintad at in a recent statement which de- clared: We are the only legal gov- ernment and nobody can set up another either in occupied Belgium or elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
LUMBER
 pRICE5 ppoBED
Administrator Henderson Investigating West
 Coast Industry

WASHINGTON, June 27. . Price Administrator Leon Henderson said the price ceiling is now being formu- lated on the upper grades and spec ialties Of the West Coast lumber ?
 Henderson said the prices have reached unreasonable levels" and the movement has been under scrut- my TOT some time. He added that prices have increased from $8 to SIS per thousand feet, board measure, TOT ship decking, flooring and box ear matcriais ..-'ss- .. - '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
Dena|i Is Now
 Juneau Bound


 SEATTLE, June 27 = Steamer Denali of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed for Alaska ports at o'clock yesterday afternoon with TIA first class and 16O steer age passengers.
 First class passengers booked for Juneau on the Denali include the following:
 Elijah Heilner, Mrs. Roy D. Beam, Marilya Beam, Everett Johnson and wife, Earl Johnson, Margaret Wend- ling, H. A. Vending and wife.
 Geraldine Albee, Mrs. John Kirsch, Dale Anderson, Winston Anderson, Miss L.. Weaver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
ALASKA JUNEAU PAYS DIVIDEND
 OF 12 1-2 CENTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Col. June 27 The Alaska Juneau will pay a dividend of 12ls cents a share on August l, to stockholders on record on July T.
 Similar payments for the preced- ing quarters were made this year.
 Last year Is cents quarterly were paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
4HaIibuiersa
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, June 27-Halibut ar- rivals, catches and selling prices today are as follows: From the western banks-Arctic 36,000 pounds. II 3/4 cents pound straight; Federal 25,OO0 pounds, ll7s and ll1I cents; Alten 40,OO0 pounds, II 7/8 and IFS cents. From the local banks-Reliance II 900 pounds, 1924, and II cents. ll,000 pounds, l2 and II cents.
 The Daily Alaska Empire aas tlN largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
vithy Tri'oiops MayAbandon
 Syrian Drive
Turkey Grants Transit to French Army 10 Come
 from Front

ANKARA, Turkey, June 27.-A high Ankara source today reported
 that Turkey has granted a transit
 permit for Vichy forces from Syria
 providing they travel as unarmed
 civilians. The move is an indication that Vichy troops might be prepar-
 ing to abandon Syria and Lebanon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
Officials
 Of Britain
 In Moscow
Ambassador Sir Stafford Cripp Has Returned 10
 Post with Missions

MOSCOW, June 27. British Ambassador Sir Stafford Cripps has returned to his post here.
 It is also announced officially that members of both the British military and economic missions have arrived in Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-27
MASS HELD FOR
 JAMES M0NAGLE
 TOMORROW AT l

Requiem high mass will be held for James Monagle, pioneer Alaskan who died yesterday, at the Catholic Church of the Nativity, at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Prayers will be said for the deceas- ed tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Charles w. Carter chapel.
 Pallbearers will be w. A. Mahon- ey, w. J. Markle, A. J. Forrest, Mar tin Lavenik, J. K. McAlister, and H. L. Mcdonald.
 Internment will be in the Elks' plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO March - p ,Unlted states
Department of Agriculture .-Salaole hoss
$4,000: total IS.500: moder tely active:
generally steady 10 strong with Fridays
average on all weights and soVs; in
stances $40 higher on hoes 240 pounds
and UP: top, SIS: sood and choice. so
@i0 pounds 190-s.20; 240-210 pounds,
7.60-SO0: 27o-33O pounds. 7.40-s5; 400
500 pound sows, 6.90-7.25; few under
Sal liable sheep, 1000; total. $4,000:
bids on good and choice handy and me;
steady; holding lisht supply of choice
handy weights upward to .3b and above;
heavier weights drasRy; early bids un-
evenly lower: fat sheep scarce, steady;
odd head choice handy weight ewes, 6.15-
700.
Salable cattle, $4,000; salsble calves.
500; GOOD and choice fed steers and year
lings strong TO shade higher; trade active,
especially on Eastern account: killing
quality palmer than week seo; this tend
ing TO stimulate trade on all weishts of
value to sell at 11.00 upward; common
and medium eradeS slow, steady; less
active than late last week at 1925 down
TO S75 and below; extreme top l4.25 paid
for choice medium weights; comparatively
little above 1880; few loads making
1300-50. however: best yearlinss 1925;
all light cattle grading good and better
getting dependable action; heifers fully
steady, mostly o.50-11 90: best around
11.75; cows weak. but bulls and vealers
steady; weighty sausage bulls reechins
s25 and most good to choice vealers
11.00-12.00; few 1880.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
American AirIines
Reveals $685. SAG
Earned in 1910
Result Compares With
81 ,467,75l Recorded
In Preceding Year
H the Associated PrPks

Bs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Ameri-
can Airlines, Inc, in its annual re-
port today showed 1910 net income
of s1,S58, $40, including s250,S35 profit
from sale of aircraft and other
equipment not needed in the opera
tions. The earnings. after preferred
dividends paid. we're equal to S475
a share on 380,313 shares of common
stock.
In 1899 the company reported net
income of S1,467,75l, or s4.l5 share,
on 353 ,320 common shares.
The report. signed by C. r. Smith.
president, showed provision for
Federal income taxes amounted TO
$3.50 400, against s33o,300 in 1899.
Passenger revenue totaled SIS
1913, 1874, compared with s10,7l2,598.
A table showing 1910 passenger rev.
enues of IL of the largest railroad
systems placed American Airlines
seventh in the amount of dollar rev.
enues.
Revenue passengers transported
by American Airlines in 1910 were
870,930, an increase of 608 per cent
over the 54l.757 transported in 1889
Mail and express revenues also in
creased over the previous year.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

was credited with saving perhaps
100 lives in the Bubbling Well road
explosion.
When his attention was called to
the strange package, he recognized
the danger and drove out about 100
Chinese bank clerks The blast
shook the neighborhood just as they
reached the street level.
Terrorist War Feared.
Police said the explosions possibly
were the opening of a terrorist war
between Chungking and Nanking
factions, with the latter bent on driv-
ing all Chungking financial institu-
tlons from Shanghai.
The bomhings followed arrests of
$50 Bank OF China employees Iast
week by the police ministry Of the
Japanese-Supported Nanking regime
IN a move described as retaliation
Tor asSasSlnationS of officials of the
Nanking Central Reserve Bank here.
The police ministry said in a COM
munlque yesterday that all employees
OF the Chungkirg banks branches
In Shanghai might be arrested II
acts of terrorism against Nanking
banks were not stopped
Evening star., 1941-03-24
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, March "a P'.-The Shanr
hai dollar hi new low for III. yer in
its relationship with the United States
dollar in free forelen exchange trading
today. Ii slipped /" of cent to 5.36
United States cents
gained slightly. All other major world
currencies including the Canadian dollar
al So cents, remained UNCHANGED from
Saturday.
Noon rates follow oGreat Britain in dol
lars others in centSD.
Canada.
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: Buying, 10 per
cent premium: selling II per cent pre-
MUM. equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York Of buying, 99l per
cent. selling, .n9 per cent.
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar
ket. 10 per cent discount or 90 United
States cents.
Europe
Gres' Britain. official Bankers Foreign
ssllins o4 open pen make, s.bes oG39.
Finland, 2O5n; Greece 6Sn Hungary
den. 23s5 Switzerland *. o33oi7:
Yusoslsvis, Bon.
Latin America
Argentine, official "a;i: free 90 20:
Brazil. Official, 605n tree, soon; Mexico.
Far East:
Japan; 23.4s: Hons Kons, 245i: Shat.
hal 3 20
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated. n Nominal. I For commercial
transactions.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO March n Poultry live
I" trucks White Rock chickens firm, others
steady; hens. over ! pounds. / s ) pounds
and down. - Leghorn hens. i. broilerS.
Rock. 20. White Rock 22la springs, 4
pounds up. colored. 81: Plymouth Rock.
"a White Rock. "a 2; under 4 pounds, col
ored 90; Plymouth Rock. 22l7; White
Rock. 23iz stays. Il. bareback chickens.
1919; roosters. T.: Leghorn roosters ia.
ducks, A. , pounds up. Colored, Isl :; white,
1914. small. colored l., white. L. geese.
l3l7; turkeys. toms, old | ;. young Is.
hens. q: capons, : pounds up. 24'2; under
pounds ID, Ia slips X.So ias. i9 ..sadx.
a0, 81; 50 3o7. Ss, 30i2: 30, centralized
Esgs, receipts, 70 $50: firm: fresh
sraded. extra first; local 49, cars 19I2;
hrSts, local 1872 cars 10. current re-
ceIpts l5'4: dlrtles ltl4. checks 1874;
STORAGE packed frSts. 2ul,: extras. 2Oi2.
Potatoes. arrivals, -: on track, 60;
Sunday -. Supplies, old stock heavy.
demand moderate market on best quality
Idaho RuSSets slightly stroneer: other va
rletleS. all sections, market steady. Idaho
fusset BurbankS. U. S No. /, Lotto;
Colorado Red McClureS, U. S. No. J. 81 Al;
Nebraska and Wyoming Bliss TrlumphS,
q S. No |. 6O-62l D. Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Vale Cobblers.
sO-aO per cent u. S. No. l quality. 90 90;
Early Ohios,, 5000 per cent y. S. No: !
quality, s5-l 90: Bliss Triumphs, so, per
cent or more U. S. No. ] quality; 95-l l.u5;
New stock. supplies rather liberal. demand
light, market steady. Florida. buShel crates,
Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. /. 1.75-s5 per
crate