davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

copvAsoNr. toAA
NIA 4gNvlc9s ING

saying. you'll need some help
with the children At least.
Tell the nurse to come in her
car. We're staying"
Thanks, darlin'." The doctor
was smiling. II wanted you to
say that-hated to ask you.
We've been through this before,
haven't wet You can help, too,
If you want 10, Mary. Keep the
children entertained"
But that task fell TO the hus-
band. With the efficiency Of q
trained assistant, Mary antici-
pated the doctors orders, stsrilix-
Ing gloves and instruments, care
fully helping him into his gown.
Above the white Of . mask, Mar
tha's eyes shown with tears ~
she watched TIE .6irl-saw In this
stranger Z mirror image Of her
own younger sok. She counted
drops from the ether can.
And suddenly Il was Ill over.
A white starched nurse was
taking charge Of the patient.
Nestled deep IN blankets end hot
water bottles was q new life
tiny and premature, but living.
And . happy father was wiping
his eyes a he thanked the doc
tor.
you were Ane, Mary" DR..
Connolly said a. they drove
away from the house. You
should have seen Martha the
first time-l almost had to take
care OF two patients"
cts not my hrst," Mary said
quietly. Dad thought . doctors
wife should know those things,
30 he let me-"
"what q grand wife you'll
make for some. DOCTOR" Hugh
said, and his fingers sripped
Martha's hsnd-''if you can and
. doctor good enough for YOU"
Cleo was waiting for them at
the front door.
Doctor Hugh, Mis- Martha,
I'm % glad you're home!'
whats wrong? It's not the
children?" Hugh and his wife
spoke together.
yes cir. re- Mis- Sheila. She
called shout half IN hour ago.
I called you . Mr.. Hurlsy's, but
wanted you . come right away.
you'd already left there."
"Cleo-WhAt u The natter"
Z "Mis' Shells -ohe's In jaill"
'ln jailf What foef,,s
Hugh hurried . IL telphone,
called . number. This n Dr..
Connolly" - ND, a{tsr . mo-
ment's palsDo. NY daughter
Shsila Conne1ly. Whst's this al
about? Yss. All right. I'll be
right down."
\, CO De Cs6tiassl)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
BY TOM HORNER

earth" she said. "But ! win
20 with you tonight, Kathleen.
Pick me up about 10, If it's not
too much trouble"
The trip in the country was al
Mary could ask. Stark, leaf
less trees, silhouetted against .
snow landscape. Chains beating
out q carillon's song on snow.
packed roads. Bright sunshine
belying near zero temperatures.
Farmers, bundled in h "a v y
coats, waving Is they recognized
the doctors car.
my father used to come here
in q sleish," the doctor told
Mary - they turned of the main
highway. "He raced the stork
through q snowstorm TO get Neil
Hurley here safely. Now, we're
driving out to make sure Neil's
baby will get here all right. Bet
ter have Neil get his wife into
town before this snow melts.
wouldn't like to try this road in
mud"
"Your father was q doctor,
too?" Mary asked.
MY father, and my grand
father. There's been q doctor in
the Connolly family for more
than 100 years"
That's why it's 30 important
for Jerry to 60 on"
Hugh has counted on Il -
much," Martha said. "And Jerry
has never had any other idea
until Valerie came along"
They were turning into q
farmyard, stopping before the
yard gate. A tall, bron1ed farm
or stood waiting in the open
door.
II won't be long," the doctor
promised. "Neil's a little excit-
Cd. Shouldn't be, though. Hes
been through this three times
already"
Martha and Mary were dis
cussing plans for the twins next
year IN school when Hugh re-
turned, without his hat or over
coat pulled . large bag from the
trunk.
'rm going to stay" he said.
Mrs. Hurley fell the other day,
didn't say anything about II.
But Neil guessed something was
wrong. That's why he called.
MARY can drive you home.
I've telephoned for q nurse. Send
the cor back with her."
Cant you get Mrs. Hurley
% the hospital?"
Hate 70 risk Il, cold - 10 IT,"
He kissed his wife, hurriedly.
Don't worry, I'll be al right"
( But Martha was not going
homo. The nurse may not get
here In time. Hugh" she was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Coll Ysss Nsws lssase b NJ q -
Msks this REAL USieu 49, q ~
- Pliers az - ssS5 ~ ~ !. vi

own defense nseds, necessary ex-
ports to England and productions
for normal uses. II il believed
the capacity in the oil industry II
sufficient for. any needs that
might arise.
There are. other industries,
such as the machine tool indus
try and the aviation industry,
where the capacity Il perhape
not sufficient II existing machin-
cry and productive facilities are
used ut the present rate and In
the present way. On the other
hand, even in these industries,
taken IS . whole, the capacity
would presumably be sufficient
IL the machinery was used -
hours q day and if Il were posi-.
BILE to provide three shifts Of In
Dor . day.
This increase depends to . con
siderable extent upon the pres
ent availability Of labor, plus the
ability Of both industry and gov
eminent to train additional
workers. II should be pointed out
that there might be . possibility
Of expanding the hours Of labor
now employed beyond 20 Z
week. This can only be done Il
the government-that II, all tax.
payers--is willing to pay In
creased prices because Of the
overtime rates that would be In
volved.
A demand might be made that
industries not now producing de-
tense materials divert = consid-
cradle part of their skilled L.
Dor supply to industries produc-
ing defense goods. This would
have q considerable bearing on
shifts Of industry between differ
ent segmsnts.
Il also might be possible foI
hotels, office buildings, ETC., "a
divert various kinds Of skilled
labor for production In defsnse
industries. Such diversion1
would not greatly change tn
proportion indicated previously,
although Il might possibly result
in expanding defence production
to 50, or possibly so, per cent
above 1910.
Such . result would be as
sisted by speed In the effective
placing Of orders both by Eng
land and by our own military
authorities. Using . schedule q
delivery dates that would avoid
overlapping, they would facili-
tate spesd Of production.
Defense production would Be
further increased II there should
be simpltdcetion Of specifica-
tions and inspection techniQue
on the pert q our government.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
SHEILA GETS IN TROUBLE
CHAPTER VIII

There was no word from Jerry
until Tuesday. At noon on the
last day Of the year, he called
his father from Valerie's to say
that he had brought the twins
car home, parked 1t in . garage
near the bus terminal.
you'll be here for New Years
breakfast, won't your" DR.. Con-
nelly asked. Jerry hesitated,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Congregational lodies
to Meef Thursdov jan.

UTICA-The January meeting
Of the Congregational Ladies'
Society will be held at the home
Of Mrs. John Siemen on Thurs
day, Jan. 9, at 2 o'clock. Every
one invited. The Mems Club
will. meet that evening in the
dining room of the church. Din
ner will be served at $50. Com
mittee: Bert Ladd, Percyy Bunt-
ing, Ralph CRANKY and John
Wright.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

YESTERDAY: Jerry = ssali1snt W,
leris will be delighted when she sees
the hose. Il 10 . small place. net n tAs
best residential Aistsies, near rsilfss1
tracks. The swner proudly shsws then
through Tie plsss. calls attention 70 NE
furnace aad laundry. Val storms est,
declares the whsle affair was planned
she viii net i've In the hsuse, q wash
Ing, even fer Jerry. DR.. And Hrs. Cen.
nelly explain they we're emily trying t.
help. Bat Jerry refuses % believe then.
accuses them Of trying to break ~ HI
marriage. He follows Val.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

OttSCHWAOSs uO
tend to reduce
their output and
cir relative
importance in
total production.
But II materials
and labor are
deliberately d.
verted 70 some
industries, then
these may take
up slack occa-
stoned by cur
tail m e n { d
ofhnp .iNAspafpina
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Churches

vns1 CooeoneoAx1oHAx cuun0n
FRESH = oee1eesA 1aooeg
sge6geGtogt enA .4soqn1eC = ~ -.
ieee q ~ seyussn ~ ~ poseee -
ounAev MssninG Janvory = q ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Manufacturing

Presi6onf, National Association Of Manufacturers
Any estimates the volume Of total business production
1871 closely related such problems pores and in
dustrial capacities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

SUN Va N4O0 ss &C So Y l:s,l s 81
Although - - IL M
hide a. ~ mooo IN g.
to see oil sidee G - /
sun rotatss onee II e
period. q s 4 ~! ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

, priorities or
naturally viii
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11
EMPLOYERS REMINDED BY WADE CORRECT WAGE
 REPORT SAVES TIME

AL the time for filing another quarterly social security tax return approaches, Hugh Wade, Director of the Juneau Social Security Board office, reminds employers to make certain they report each employees name and social security account number correctly In this way, he said they will save the time and expense of later having to check back on their payroll records to correct any errors.
 Mr Wade stated that practically all employers have now learned the importance of correctly reporting their employees account numbers and names as well as their wages. He added. however, that occasion ally an employees account number will be missing from an employer s report, or the number will be slight ly incorrect, or the employees name will be spelled wrong. Tn these cases,p he said, we must ask the employer to check back on his re- cords and supply the correct infor- nation. Sometimes the employer has failed to get the correct name or ac- count number from the employee and must take time to check with him. That means a waste of time and consequently is expensive for the employer"
 Mr Wade pointed out that the law makes the employer responsible for maintaining a record of the em- ployees name, account number, and wages and for reporting them cor rectly to the government. The next quarterly social security tax re- turn is due on or before April 30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11
GOVERNOR EXPLAINS
 LIQUOR BILL VETO

The bill passed by the territorial legislature at Juneau recently which would have reduced the bond on liquor dispensaries to $500, was pocket vetoed by Governor Gruen- ing last week.
 In explanation, he said the $2500 bond set by the legislature 1899 wisely made it costly to violate such provisions as the sale of liquor to intoxicated persons and to habitual drunkards and the prohibition against minors and intoxicated per sons being found on the premises. The $25O0 bond has accomplished these objectiYes fairly well. Reduc- ing the risk and the possible penalty by 80 per cent is letting down the bars and inviting the intolerable abuses which inevitably accompany the uncontrolled dispensing of hard liquor, he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11

them didn't care a rap whether there was a special session or not. The main idea was to use the special session suggestion as a prop for defeating the Governors tax program. The program, as everyone knows. was definitely defeated and neither the lawmakers, the taXpay- CTS nor the Governor want to hear anything more about 1t for a couple of years at least By that time there may be lots of things new, inelud- ing a few new potential taxpayers at the rate the folks are coming nortth.
 aHRs
 Due to the national defense en- ergeney. Secretary Iekes is staying on the job in the Interior Depart ment, but you can expect to see him quit the minute he gets a chance. He said long ago that he wanted to step out of public life. and report from Washington is that he still feels that way but will stay on the job as long as the President wants him in the emergency.
 NHa
 Seward is booming now due to the vast amount of defense material moving over it's docks, but the end is in sight and the picture for Sew ard isn't overly bright. Congress last week approved the Fifth Sup plemental National Defense Appro- priation and in it is an item of $5, ,3O0,000 for moving the terminus of the Alaska railroad from Seward to Portage, officially referred to as Passage Bay. This will leave Seward just a port on the Kenai Peninsula. The money is to be used for con struction of 14 miles of railroad, connecting the present system near Anchorage with Passage Bay. The new line will pass through two tunnels. It will shorten the haul to the railroad and was insisted upon by War Secretary Stinson as a na- tional defense need.
 #H \
 John Mccormick of Juneau, mem- Der of the House of Representatives the last two sessions, has been ap- pointed Selectiye Service Director for Alaska to succeed Anthony D. Karnes, whose resignation was an nounced in the Periscope last week. McCormick's appointment was an- nounced this week by Acting Cover nor E. L. Bartlett.
 L. w.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11
TlHIIR0UGH TH1B POLITICAL
 PElRIgGOPE
6 g

Senator Henry Roden has taken over as Attorney General and closed his private law office in Juneau. He was sworn in last week.
 Considerable political interest centers around the Attorney Gener- ars office these days due to the fact that the Legislature made provision for the appointment of an assist ant; first time it had done so. Re- suit has been, naturally enough, ap- plicants for the job. Major among them are D. E. Bailey of Ketchikan and Karl Drager of Anchorage and ex-Ketchikan. Young Bailey is a former Wrangell boy, was raised, went to school here, is the son of Mrs. P. L. Stump of Wrangell.
 Drager is former Ketehikan policeman, now practicing law in Anchorage in partnership with George Grigsby, perennial candidate for Delegate to Congress.
 &#R4
 No appointment has been made or CuIaLOI Ol llle l Si ICOl ldA 1ADA ui y and Museum and probably won't be for some time now that the Legis- lature has adjourned Mrs Josephine White, who was assistant to the late A. P. Kashevarof, is acting curator and Mrs. Catherine Gregory, daugh- ter of District Attorney William A. Holzheimer, has been appointed her assistant. Both capable women, best information is that no official ap- pointment will be made for the present, letting well enough alone
 * * *
 Unless some unforeseen sftuati 0n arises, the Legislature won't meet again for another two years. The special session idea is considered generally out. The Governor vetoed the bill for a tax study by a com mittee from the Legislature which leaves no reason for a special ses- sion unless an emergency arises. Thought of the lawmakers was to have a committee study the hotly discussed tax bills and report at a session next winter. Governor drowned on the idea as did some oi the Legislators. Fact is that most oi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11
SEWARD PORTRAIT IS
 GIVEN TO TERRITORY

Carrying out an expressed desire of the late Judge James Wicker sham, the oil painting of Secretary William H. Seward which long ad- orned the Wiekersham home was presented 10 the Territory on Alas ka's Seward Day by Mrs Grace Wiekersham.
 The Judge, a lifetime student of everything that pertained to Alas ka's past, regarded this painting as the best of the several portraits that had been made of the Secretary of State who negotiated the Alaska purchase from Russia. It was paint ed by H. Kaufman in the latter years of the Seeretary's life. The canvas is about two and one-half by three and one-half feet in dimension and is eneased in well-designed gilt frame with glass.
 In accepting the painting on be- half of the Territory, Governor Gruening said Alaska is grateful for the gift of this excellent por- trait of the man to whom we are chiefly indebted for bringing this great north country into the fold of the United States Without his vis- ion and tenacity of purpose there can be little doubt but that Alaska would today be foreign soil We can be sure that Judge Wfckersham was well aware that acquaintaneeBhfp with such significant mementos of the past as this portrait helps to stimulate pride and interest in this Territory among Alaskans As a leader among those who pioneered the work of implanting American culture and institutions in this new
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11

LEW NJ. WLLIAMs--Editor 6 Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11
REWARD

Reward of $50 will be paid to any person furnishing information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons tampering with or damaging any part of the municipal water or lighting system.
 Wrangell City Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11

land he. himself, doubtless drew in- spiration to carry on from his con stant delving into Alaskas rich his torical background.
 The picture is to be hung on the walls of the broad staircase leading up from the main floor in the Gov ernor's House
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, s3.6O; per copy, ten cents Advertising rates and job printing
 prices on application Telephones: Office l Home 48R3
 P. o. Box 297 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 Seattle Representative
 Frank J. Cunning American Building, Seattle Wash. Entered in the Postoffice at Wran- gell. Alaska, as second class mat ter under act of Congress Ol March 3, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
 Pounded h 1909

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-11

Published every Friday at = WrRngell, Alaska, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Personal
EricO-B BGrbieri
 NzptiaZs Today

At 6 o'clock this morning Mon- signor Joseph Valdambrini united in marriage Miss Lauretta Barbieri and Carmen c. Errico. The ceremony was performed ct the Church of Our Lady of Lourtles, followed by q nuptial Mass during which "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus" were rendered.
 The bride, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Barbieri of South Elm street, was attended by her sister, Miss Concilia Barbieri. The groom, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Mi- chael Errico, of Gates avenue, had as his best man, his brother, Vin- cent Errico.
 Given in mrriage by her father, the bride wore an Elize model of Pampas Green with a peplilm ef- feet. Her accessories were brown, and she carried Q prayer book marked with brown miniature or chidS.
 The frock of the maid of honor was q Princess model of green vel- veteen. She wore brown accessories and a corsage of bronze chrysaTa- thenufns.
 Mrs. Barbieri, mother of the girls, was dressed in black shirred wool with Fur Stole, black accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Err rico, mother of the groom, wore deep wine crepe with matching acc cessorieS and a coryage of gnr- denias.
 A breakfast for the bridal party, and members of their families was held at the Hotel Elton, followed by reception at the home of the brides parents.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school, and the groom, of Crosby high school.
 Mr. and Mrs. Errico left for trip to williamsburg, Va. Upon their return theiy will reside at Sl Brew ster street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Aggressive Player Ignores Sure Bid to Try for Slam
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

Toward the end of our tranS- continental bridge tour, our four some arrived in St. Louis just 8 few days after one of their big tournaments. Mrs. E. N. Carlson. 8 member of the A. c. B. L. Board of Governors, got together group of about 100 members of the Greater St. Louis Bridge Association.
 Mrs. McKenney was interested in meeting this group, as she had pre- sented a trophy which was put into competition this year In st. Louis. to be awarded to the woman player having the best score during a tour naEnent series. Each contestant IS required to play during the series with several different partners.
 St. Louis Is sn enthusiastic bridge city. The Chamber of Commerce and officers Of the 4. O. D. l.. unit are interested in having the fall session of the iel2 national championships held ln st. Louis.
 We played rubber bridge ct the home of John simon. one of 6t. Louis outstanding players. Here IS one of the interesting hands that came up during the evening.
 East could have bid three no trump at aay time, but he was willing to risk going down one at Ave diamonds ia order 70 explore the possible slam. Simon sat West I AS his bids in spades and hearts were all forced. East could not ns. sums them Co show any high cards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Weddings
True Sister Lodge Held Golden Jubilee Banquet

The Golden Jubilee of True Sister Lodge was celebrated on Saturday night with Banquet at Turn Hall Mrs. Catherine Hermann as toast mistress introduced the many guests of honor including Grand National President Wenzel Schwarz of Green field, Mass.
 Mrs. Lena Honeggar and Mrs. Theresa Wiehm, charter members, were presented with gold diplomas.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Bar bara Herpich, Grand President of Torrington; Carl Helbig, Grand Guide of New Haven; Charles A. Wilhelm, Grand President of New Haven; John Weissgerber, Grand Secretary of NeN Haven; Emil Vogel. Grand Treasurer, and Caro- line NTss, Grand Guide, both Of New Britain: Mrs. Marie Ott, Grand Chaplain of Southington; Adolf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22
Dance Attracted
 Many Attendants

The third annual dinner dance of St. Lucy's CYO was held last week at Three Cups inn in Wal lingford, Connecticut. Charles Rln. ahi and Miss Ange Russo were chairman and co-chairman.
 Among, those present were valia Marano, Sebastian Brancato, Mary Orlando, Michael De Leon, Tina Caporaso, Richard Nave, Claire zollo, Dom Schifelitte, Grace Las- progata, Charles Piola, Evelyn Irv. ing, George Carroll, Jeanette Brod. eur, Paul Beliveau, Loretta De Mar tino, Robert Radke, Leonora Tata, Andrew Cecchrein, Mary Pace, AL exander Mole. Lucille Antczak. Leo Conard, Mildred Gonillo, Charles Rinaldi, Mary Santora, Charles Pace, Peggy Santolli, Dom De Mar. tino, Vance Scardetti, Edmund Mole, Antoinette Morelli, Joseph zurlo, Christine Pursico, Kelly Santora, Christine DeVito, Michael Guz. zardi. Nelda Cesario, Anthony Ged- raitis, Jr., Mary Augelli, Vincent Renzoni, Mayor Plicky, Edith Pet- tinicchi, Nicholas Baritone, Ann De Pietro, Ralph Lasprogata, Conni0 Fucito, Louis Rizzuto, Rose Men. dillo, Armand Fisher, Laura Di- Pietro, Jack Sparano, Violet Tar taglia, Vincent Sciuulo, Anne Calo. John Sheehy, Tillie De UPaolo, Ar- thur Pellini, Jennie Ella, Frank Goodwin, Marie Zollo, Ricky Ler2, lilly Veneziano, Matilda Lerz, Anne Mecca, Dante Ciarlo, Dom Mecca, Nancy Albino, Alexxio Caporaso, Kay Corbo, Jabes Cimaglio, MT. and Mrs. James Jannetty and MT. and Mrs. Louis Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-22

Marquard, Grand Past President of Torrington: Mrs. Marie Pellnitr, Grand Deputy of this city; MT. and Mrs. Charles Arms and Mrs. Mary Merz, of Boston;
 Mrs. Emile Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Ger trude Hart, MT. and Mrs. Rudolf Volles, Mir. and Mrs. Curt Kiessling, Mrs. Emile Ganter, MT. and Mrs. l.. Pellnitz, Mrs. Emile Zweibe i. Robert zweibel, Robert zweibel, MT. and Mrs. Emil Hummel, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin, Mrs. Emily King, Mae Honeggar, MT. and Mrs. Richard Groetzebach. Mrs. Marie Pinter, MT. and Mrs. J. Rutishauser, Hazel Rutishauser, Mrs. B. Burly, Mrs. B. Waiter, Mrs. J. Glassberg. Mrs. Mary schwenk, Mrs. Nettie Floto.
 Mrs. J. M. Moss, Mrs. E. DeborCe, Mrs. c. Gruner, Mrs. E. Neidmann, Mrs. J. Seidel, Mrs. E. Mutter, Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. John Brown, Miss Gladys Martel, Roland Nor- mand, MT. and Mrs. A. Martel, Mrs Emil Mark, Mrs. Bertha WiehIn Mrs. J. Mauthe, Mrs. E. Bender, MT and Mrs. s. Bernhardt, Minnie Zandl MT. and Mrs. Max Carnein, MT. and Mrs. T. Delaney, Ruth Ste- wart, Mrs. Eric Kriegler, Mrs. Anna lia KiesSling, Mrs. Louise Dooerer MT. and Mrs. Carl Volles, Mrs. Vic- tor Duchon, Mrs. E. Formas, MT. and Mrs. A. Straub, Mrs. E. Mosgrove, Mrs. s. Faix, Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wehinger, Mrs. Densky, MT. and Mrs. Pelletier, Mir. and Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. Charles Yoos, MT. and Mrs. George O'Meara, Mrs. Anna Kaiser, Mrs. Fred Petke.