davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-14
New Y. w. Secretary
Attends Dinner

Mrs. Lawrence Shepard, newly ap-
pointed general secretary of the Dis
trlct Y. w. G. A, attended the an
nual fall setting-up conference din
ner last night at. the Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets. She came
from New York, where she has been
executive secretary of the central
branch of the Y. w. c. A. for sew
eral years. She will assume her new
position here January l, succeeding
MISS Elizabeth Haney, who has ac-
cepted a position in Chicago. Mrs.
Shepard, a graduate of Smith Col
lege, has travelled extensively both
in the United States and abroad
and much of her business expert
ence was gained in a Wall Street
brokerage firm. She has a daugh-
ter and her son is graduate of the
Cornell Medical School.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Rail Mail Auxiliary
Plans for Parlev

The Washington auxiliary of the
Railway Mail Association met last
night at the Capitol Park Hotel to
complete plans for attendance at
the national convention opening
October 20 at st. Paul, MINI. Dele
gates from the Washington auxiliary
include Mrs. C. c. Leatherman, Mrs.
II. G. Hughes, Mrs. S. T. Culberson
and Mrs. H. w. Strickland. Others
who will attend are Mrs. William M
Collins, national historian; Mrs. G..
l.. Ford and Mrs. j. H. Grubbs. The
president, Mrs. William M. Collins,
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Alumnae to Meet

More than so members of the
Connecticut College Alumnae' As
sociation are expected to attend the
meeting to be held at 8 o'clock this
evening at'the home of Miss Ruth
Rusch, program chairman, 14O8
Montague street NV. Program
plans for the alumnae in Washing
ton and vicinity will be discussed
at the meeting. Club officers who
will attend include Miss Virginia
King Walton, president; Miss Mar
garet Abel, publications chairman;
Miss Marion Anello. treasurer; Mrs.
Helen Stanley, secretary, and Miss
RuSch.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
WOmen's CITY Club

Mass transportation as the solu-
ton to traffic problems will be dis
cussed by Robert Dugan, administra-
tive assistant to the president of the
Capital Transit Co, before mem
bers of the current events section of
the Women's City Club at pm.
today. The lecture will be accom-
panied by color sound picture and
will be shown at club headquarters,
1876 Jackson place NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Alpha Omicron Pi

The alumnae group of Alpha
Omlcron Pi Sorority will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Kirkpatrick, 1911 Floral street NV.
A report on the national convention
held last summer in New Orleans
will be given by Mrs. A. M. Staublv
the president.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Mt. Rainier Women

The Junior Womens Club of
Mount Rainier will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. Lin
wood E. Dodge, 1896 Chestnut street
NE. All members are urged to
attend
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Baby has big job ahead. There's lot of growing
be done bones built q. . teeth formed The best
growing food in the world, of course is pure fresh
milk-and that's where we can help.
For more than 50 years, we've been supplying
mothers with fine, safe milk for their babies and
we're mighty proud of the results. Today, we believe,
there is no finer milk in all the world than
sealtest Milk Every process in dairy plant is
Evening star., 1941-10-14

supervised by Sealtest Laboratory Men in White.
Wouldn't you like ,o1r baby to have milk whose
purity and quality SO completely guarded? Simply
telephone Michigan 1011-or ask your grocer.
X
For babies and growing children, we especially
recommend our Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin 3D.
Milk. 1t has 400 added units of precious Vitamin
ID per quart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
COOKING SCHOOL pR0MISES TO BE
 SPECIAL EVEN I

The forthcoming Westinghouse Cooking School to be held in the Coliseum Theatre by the Parsons Electric Company of this city, featuring Miss Betty Lake, h e Westinghouse Home Economist, on June 24, 25 and 26th, has great store of interesting things for Ju- neau housewives, it is announced.
 According to Ernest Parsons this will be the first cooking school to ke held in Juneau by nationally known firm such as Westinghouse and should provide Juneau house. wives considerable material to work with.
 Besides the information to be given by Miss Lake, who will lec- ture on the new method of vita- mixed cooking, she will demon- strate the latest methods of elec- tric cookery, regardless Of type or make of range.
 Miss Lake will arrive in Juneau June B after conducting a similar school in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
MRS. SNYDER IMPROVED

Writing from the home of her parents at Orchards Wash. Mrs Albert Goetz reports her mother is much improved in health since word to the reverse arrived some time ago to occasion Mrs. Goetzs trip south.
 Another item of interest the lat ter mentioned indicates bounti- ful crop of strawberries in that section of the country. With the aid Of her daughter. Lucille, she had just picked a crate of two dozen large boxes of luscious berries for which she paid the owner of the patch only 75 cents, boxes included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
FIVE ORGANIZATIONS
 ENDORSE DELEGATES
 REPRESENTATION BILL

The Sitka, Wrangell and Craig Chambers Of Commerce have gcne on record endorsing Delegate Ar thony J. Dimond's bill for proper tional representation in the Legisla- tre, according to radiograms ano letters received by Secretary of Alas ka E. L. (Bob) Bartlett.
 The bill pending in Congress has also been endorsed at a community mass meeting in Metlakatla and by the Sitka entra Labor Council which claims to represent 750 work men, Bartlett was advised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Prince Rupert scheduled to ar . rive at T o'clock tonight. . Yukon scheduled to arrive at II o'clock tomorrow forenoon . westbound. . Baranof due Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILINCS . Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- . attle today. North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle 10 am. tomor- . TOW. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 21 at Q pm. c. Columbia scheduled to sal from Seattle 5 pm. Sunday, July g. . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver, June B at pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Q Seattle June 24 at 9 am. . Northland scheduled to sal from Seattle June 25. . Taku scheduled to sail from Seattle June 26. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Q Princess Louise scheduled to arrive at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning and sails south two hours later. . North Sea scheduled south bound Friday evening.
 Denah scheduled southbound Saturday.
 Aleutian scheduled southbound June g.
 LOCAL SiILINGS
 Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports
 Naha leaves every Wednesday
 at 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port
 Alexander. Rake and way
 ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLASITES PLANNING
 TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Leo MacGreinor and two children have booked passage aboard the Prince Rupert, due to leave Saturday for Vancouver, B. C.. where she will visit with rela- tiyes for several months.
 Mrs. Mike Pusich, accompanied by her three smaller children, are planning to sail June 27 for Seat tie to visit with relatives during the school vacation months.
 Jerry Hudson and Pat Ellman are two more local young men t1 leave for Dutch Harbor and they expect to go soon for work on defense projects there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
TWO LEAVE, TWO
 ENTER SITkA HOME

Two left and two entered the Pio- neers' Hcme at Sitka last week, ac- cordine to word from Superinten- dent Filler Hanson.
 Nels Magnusson of Dauglas, died June Is.
 Thomas Shaughnessy of Seward was discharged at his own request.
 Morris w. Foley, "A. entered from Unga. A fisherman, he came to Alas ka in 1907 from England.
 William Foley, 69, Fairbanks pros pector who has lived in the North since coming from Canada in 1894, also entered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
TO HAWK INLET

Frank Cashen left the first part of this week for Hawk Inlet where he will be employed in the cannery there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
RETURN TIC DOUGLAS

Mrs. Walter .Savikko and two children arrived here at an early hour this morning from Port AL exander after a day and nights run aboard the boat Cheechako They brought with them all their household equipment as they will be making their home in Sitka where MT. Savikko will teach next term.
 The latter, with Arthur Ladd, captain of the Cheechako, left here Monday for the trip to Port Alex ander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
HaIibuf Season 10
 Close Earliest Ever

SEATTLE, June 19.-Orders have been dispatched to Coast Guard stations and cutters by Capt. w.. H. Hunter. District Commander, an- nouncing the closing of the halibut fishing season at midnight June 50 in areas 1 and 2 or from the south ern waters to Cape Spencer.
 The closing date is the earliest in the history of the halibut in dustry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
TIDES

(Sun time, June 20)
 Low tide-4.15 am, 2.2 feet. High tide-10:34 am, 12.3 feet. Low tide-4:12 pm, 4.6 feet. High tide-10:25 pm, 15.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
} Passengers On Rupert in
 port Tonight
Canadian National Steam. CT Is Making First Trip
 of Present Season

The three funnel Canadian Ma ticnal steamer Prince Rupert, mak- ing the first trip to Southeast AL aska this season, is due to arrive in Juneau tonight at ' o'clock.
 Passengers aboard the Prince Rup- ert booked for Juneau are Mrs. J. A. Lindsay, Glare Lindsay John R. Griffith, Marshall Pearson and William RenfreW.
 The steamer goes to Skagway and returns southbound Saturday mid night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
MRS. TUCKETT, HOSTESS

Entertaining for Mrs. Robert Bonner Jr., who ends her annual vacation this week, Mrs. Charles Tuckett was hostess to few friends of the former at a l O. clock luncheon today. Later a num- Der of other invited guests dropped ill for a get-together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
TWO HALIBUTERs SELL

Two Juneau halibuters unloaded 17,500 pounds of fish at the Cold Storage dock this morning, tn e Margaret T selling 11,500 pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at prices of 92 and cents per pound and the Tillicum selling 7,000 pounds to E. E. Engstrom at prices of 9 and 810 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
Baranof Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE. June 19 = Steamer Baranof sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 9 o. clock this morning with 163 first class and Al steerage passengers aboard
 Only three passengers for Juneau are aboard the Baranof, Dr. George F. Freeburger, wife and daughter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that David Williams has applied or is about to apply for appoint ment, under the provisions of Chapter 56, Alaska Session Laws 1941, as administrator of the es- tate of John F. Williams, deceased, wherein the gas screw or vessel "Urania," Official No. 228,870, twelve net tons. is involved in ac- cordance with his petition hereto fore or about to be filed in the United States Commissioners and ex-officio probate court for the Sitka, Alaska, Commissioners Pre- cinct, and that all heirs, creditors, lienors, and other interested par ties are required to file in said court and make their objections to his said appointment within thirty (3O) days after the termination of the posting and publication sof this notice, namely: within thirty (30) days after June IS, l941.
 Dated at Hoonah. Alaska, June 6, 1941.
 DAVID WILLIAMS. First publication date, June T, 194l. Last publication date, June l9, l94l.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

day, the Marysville and Congress, from Seattle .oy will fish for t:le l.esl lgrneey along with the Rula. sl w.li-h came ill earlier and otLc;s yct to srrive. imeng the lattp. i5 t,le Swset Hc-ne which came l. t-lis te ae n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS AT THE OF- FICE OF HAROLD H. BATES, REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY, ROOM l, VALENTINE BLDG, IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBERS ONE, AT JUNEAU, IN THE MATTER OF ENOCH w. LEN SEN, BANKRUPT, IN BANK RUPTCY.
 To the Creditors of ENOCH w JENSEN, of the City of Juneau Territory of Alaska, a bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of June, 1941 the sad Enoch w. Jensen wa. duly adjudicated bankrupt and tha' the first meeting of his creditor. will be held at the office of tht Referee, HAROLD H BATES, Room l, Valentine Build. ing, ill the City of Juneau, Terri. tory of Alaska, at ten o'clock il the forenoon on the first day O July, 1941, at which time the sais may attend, prove theil claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt, transact such othel business as may properly come be- fore said meeting.
 HAROLD H. BATES,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. date, June 19, 194l
 odu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-19

MORE SEWERS ARRIVE
 Two more large seine boats ar rived in port from Seattle yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
Hard Work, Energy Characterised
 Entire Career Of Frank Hogan

for the New England Watch com pany in Waterbury, Conn.,, where he was born. In 1918 he went to the Scovill Manufacturing com pany, making ammunition boxes While at Columbia he worked sum. mers as Pullman conductor and in the summer of 1923 he was steward on the Leviathan.
 He was collector for an install ment clothing concern, @ secretary to Baron Eugene Fersen, a Russian, who lectured on '"The Science of Being" He was also for a time a bookkeeper for 8 Guatemala gold dredging company and a salesman for New York Edison.
 Even Sold Books
 One summer, in horse and bug. gy, he sold books in northern New York-"No, Mrs. Jones, this is not just book, this is a whole library bound in Russian caracul for $19.5C and he collected royalties of $3 for 140 out of 1S2 ordered. The summer of 1926 he worked as steamfitter on the Medical Center handing up tools to the filters at a handsome wage. George Pease, the old Columbia quarterback. abetted him in that.
 Tn July, 1885, he wrote a fatebui letter to MT. Dewey, then starting out to free the city of its racket masters" And on July %, he and Paul Lockwood were sworn in as special assistant prosecutors and told to weed out the legitimate complainants among hundreds of crackpots.
 we thought the job would last at most two years" laughed Paul Lockwood today, winking at his for. tunate sidekick.
 It looks like four more years fos both boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
MA Health Survey
 Reveals Weaknesses
Conn. Boy, Girl Workers Suffer Most From Dental
 Diseases Improper Diet

MD, New Haven; Prof. c. E. Wins low, New Haven; Paul $. Phelps, MD., Hartford; George Hildreth, Bridgeport; H. Bertram Lambert, M. D., Bridgeport; Franklin M. Er- lenbach, MD., Hartford.
 The IVA health examinations are conducted by local doctors and nursese in the various cities throughout the state and include provision for smallpox vaccination, routine sociological blood test, urin- alysis and tuberculin test, followed by chest X-rays for positive reac- tors.
 Eyes, ear and throat are looked over and the youngsters also have a thorough dental check-up.
 Administrator Barrett pointed out that the MA is not medical care program. Provision for medical care remains responsibility of the home or community. He said that if medical care is needed, efforts are made to influence the youth to see his own physician or dentist for corrective treatment using part of his IVA wages in payment for such services as the youth may re- quire.
 Of the 1633 youth examined this past year, recommendations for treatment were made for the fol- lowing diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

The nationwide health program inaugurated by the National Youth Administration in August. 1940, has completed one year of health exam nations of the young people work ing on the IVA program and fig ures released today by state IVA administrator, Richard A. Barrett, reveal that 1633 Connecticut boys and girls have received thorough physical examinations and a per- sonal, comprehensive health inven- tory.
 Joseph DeMasi of New Haven, su- pervisor of the Connecticut IVA health program, said today that the objectives of the program are three fold: (a) Complete physical check up through competent health ex- aminations of every youth assigned ton an IVA job; (b) Correction of health defects by using community resources and development of the youths interest In his health by his own efforts; (c) Technical advice and assistance on IVA jobs such as, safety campaigns, proper nutri- tton, sanitation and physical devel- opment through recreation.
 An advisory committee aids in the formation of policies and is com posed of the following well known Connecticut people: Joseph I. Linde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
NEW HIGH SET BY
 CONN. 1. &P. co.
Electricity Output For Week, Ending Aug. 2,
 Is Record

A new all time high in the pro- duction of electricity was registered by The Connecticut Light & Power Company in the week ending August 2, 1t was announced today A total of 20, ,66l ,146 kilowatt hours were gener- ated by all plants of the company.
 This is not 8 single spurt," Pres ident c. L. Campbell declared in re- porting his Company's record. Dur ing the previous week, all earlier re- cords had been broken. Our power output has been rising steadily in re- sponse to the needs of rapidly in creasing industrial activity due to the national defense program.
 Unlike some sections of the coun- try where rationing of electricity has been necessary, customers of The Connecticut Light & Power Company are still getting all the electricity they need, MT. Campbell said. He added that work is being rushed on the addition to the Company's De- von power plant which will increase the generating capacity of that plant by 45,000 kilowatts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
Waterbury Native, Due To Be New YOrk's D. A.,
 Came Up ''Hard Way"

Back in 1923, when that great diagnostician of the gridiron, Percy Haughton, come from Harvard to see that he could do to revive Columbia football, then in it's death throes, George Ritchie writes in the New York Sun, he found a halfback ready made, the great Walter Kop- pisch, and about him fash toned an eleven that was a pushover for no one.
 Haughton's No. back that year was a solid built pack-of-all-tr trades named Frank Hogan, who backed up a line with dash and abandon and led the Koppisch interference plotting out the opposing end or tackle with a bone-crunching au- thority that broke the star half back loose time after time.
 It was Koppisch who made the headlines, of course. The hnesnen and blocking backs who broke the star loose were merely carrying out their assignments. So Frank Hogan won his big black c and was grad uated, nor was there any mention of his name among the All-Ameri- cans.
 Lets get over that part" said Frank Hogan today. Just say thai I played football at Columbia"
 On January 2, 1887, Thomas E. Dewey, the nemesis of gangland took office as district attorney of New York County and with him as administrative assistant came Frank Hogan, who had joined his special rackets prosecution staff in 1855 when MT. Dewey was stalking Lu- ciano and his under-strappers.
 Behind the Scenes Man
 You heard little of Frank Hogan after that. He was behind the scenes in every play, collecting the dam- aging evidence that was to send one of the biggest of the Tammany bosses, James J. Hines, up the river for a long stretch. With Jacob Cru met, he tried Lepke but there was none of the courtroom histrionics that made his boss famous. There was quiet presentation of the evi- dence on hand that sealed the doom of Lepke and broke the racket hole on the baking and trucking indus. tries. He handled r,ln-of -the-mir1t cases in Part 9 General Sessions a! his regular chore just like any o! the other assistants.
 With others, he had built up { tremendous bulk of cross examina ton that had to be discarded wher Jimmy Hines didn't take the stant at his second trial. Throughout botl trials, when the Dewey courtroom stars = the chief himself, Charle, Grimes, Sol Gelb, Stanley Fuld-- developed sequences of testimony there were constant references Did you tell MT. Hogan this?" O When you talked to MT. Hogan
 Lets go on," said Frank Hogan today. You see, all of Us worked on all of these cases"
 No Mysteries, HiStrionics
 The designee for district attorney then, the choice of both major par ties, is not the hrowman, the gill inquisitor, the gaudy real life le plica of most of our air show pros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06

ecutors who solve those whodunits at the drop of law book.
 No, mysteries and histrionicS aren't chapters in the Hogan book. Yet, of all of MT. Dewey's assist ants, he is the most feared in what is left of the underworld. A right guy, they call him, but no man to cross.
 The chances are odds-on that after election and his election is odds-on now, too-the district att torneys office will be run exactly the same under Frank Hogan as it was run under MT. Dewey.
 For Dewey and Hogan and the others have driven most of the big racket boys out of town or sent them to jail. There are at hand but two big prosecutions - the in- vestigation into the milk racket and the inquiry into the activities of Joe (Socks) Lan2a in the Full ton Fish Market.
 If Elected
 "If I am elected" laughed Frank Hogan today-he still uses the "if' when most every one else comedies that he's already in-"this office will continue its non-political ad- ministration."
 He himself has been too busy with administrative affairs to have any time for politics. He lived for a while in Jimmy Hines old Elev- enth district, and even took part, as a young man, in 8 primary fight in the Thirteenth, but he still has to meet Christy Sullivan, the Tam many boss, who surprised the poli- tical world out of its wits by nam ing Hogan as the Democratic des- ignee on Friday night. He was laughing today owed an incident at Jack Bleeck's tavern the night before his nomination Your correspondent had introduced him as your next District Attor- ney."
 You called the turn" he said T thought it was a joke, but ;sle next morning they called on me How did you know?"
 The answer is, of course, that we didn't. then.
 Tells of Struggles
 On the eighth floor of the vast new Criminal Court Building, 1T the office of Paul Lockwood, the new District Attorney designate told of his earlier struggles, some of them at Columbia, where he ane big Paul Lockwood were roommates and fellow Betas.
 Lockwood, who bowed out of tht Republican candidacy when hi friend Hogan was named as Demo. cratic standard bearer, corralleC enough chairs for the meeting, ant sat back smoking a pipe mixture prescribed for him by Judge Jonaf J. Goldsteip of General Sessions.
 He began work at 13, Hogan said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-06
SISTER ENDA'S
 FUNERAL HELD
Rev. John Byrnes Cele= brant Of Requiem Mass
 Yesterday

Rev. John Byrnes of St. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem yesterday morning for his aunt, Sister Mary Enda, at the Convent of Mary Immaculate in West Hart ford. Rev. Joseph Cunningham as- sisted as deacon, with Rev. John McDermott as sub-deacon.
 A special musical program was rendered by the Sisters Chor of the Order of St. Joseph.
 Thirty members of the clergy from all parts of the state, and over one hundred nuns represent ing various religious orders attend ed.
 Following the mass a procession of priests, nuns, relatives and friends proceeded to the cemetery of the Order of St. Joseph where the committal services were con- ducted by Father Byrnes and Rev. Joseph Grifin, president of St. Thomas Seminary. The Benedictus was chanted by the clergymen.