davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
CUARDSMEN AWAIT
 SUMPTUOUS MEALS
Special Breakfast. Dinner, Supper Menus Being Of-
 fered Tomorrow

State guardgmen on special dee fense duty in Waterbury will enjoy 6 gurnptuous Christmas dinner to- morrow at the state nrmory. Special menus for breakfast an dsupper have also been arranged.
 The guardslnen, most of them from Ansoria and Torriuston, have been on duty since last Saturday, when they replaced two WaterbuFy companies.
 The breakfast menu Cor ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-24
BISHOP KEOUCH'S
 BIRTHDAY TUESDAY
Providence Prelate Native
 of New Britain; Ap- pointed i'm 1884

Rt. Rev. Francis P. Keough, Bishop of Providence and Q native Of New Britain, will observe his fiftieth birthday anniversary next Tuesday. He was elevated to the Providence bishoprlc on May 22, 1884, probably tho youngest clergy men In this country to Do 50 hon- ored.
 Prior to his consecratlon, he was assistant chancellor of the Hartford Diocese, A graduate of St, Mary's School, he was employed for 6 few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
| Fort-BIvd. Climbs
In Masonic Loop

Fort Boulevard is tied for first
with Friendship in the Greater
Masonic League today and Paris is
in a tie for fourth after last nights
rolling at Riverside. Paris lost four
points 10 Fort, whose 595 from
Yves Hadley helped tremendously.
With Larry Saul rolling CAT.
Friendship grabbed three out of
four from McNeelys and remained
in second place. Sauls series-219-
2l3-215-was third high of the
season. Aries had three from
Waverly to share fourth. Palestine
stayed UP with three from East
gate. Wally Shaker led in average
for the first II games with 1872.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Tanks Regain
Shop Lead

Fred VOLTS Tanks are back ir
first place in the Chrysler Inter
plant league today, one game ahead
of SuperfiniShers. The Tanks were
Ioutfired 126 pins at Olympic last
night. but won twice fFem En-.
lgineering while the Finishers lost
twice to Highland Park Service.
Plymouth $4,000 moved into @
tie for third and two games out oil
the lead by banking De Soto
(2631) as Dodge Truck (2736)
bumped Kercheval (2515) for two.
Kercheval slipped To- last place
and Service advanced to fourth. v
FORGE TOP SCORER
Dodge Forge. a second division
team, featured with 1880, the night
high, in overcoming Dodge Main
(2S04). Frank Teschler's audit
showed GIT and Tony Novak's $50
on the Forge side with Steve
Dutko hitting COS and Henry No
lsakowski GOA for Main.
Walter Pierce had 243-224 in GAG
in helping Highland Park Service
(2795) TO two over the Finishers
(2743). Engineering notched 2917
with a 1885 finish to 2791 for
Tanks, but dropped two. Tanks
had a 1000 middle. Art Knecht-
215; Jack Burke-226; Charlie
Oestman--215: Marvin Knecht--
212; and Russell Knecht-217 did
the scoring for Engineering in their
big one.
Art Knecht was high for Engi-
neering on 631. Fred Wolf tapped
622 for Tanks and George Lukach
600.
Linton Todds 244 for Finishers
was high single and he lost the
chance for a higher score when his
sole caught on something on the
alleys. threw him off balance and
across the foul line, a mishap that
cut off 10 TO Is additional pins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Norge Bags 1923.
Gains Tie for Lead

Hassinger Of Standard led the
league with 237-213-224 for STA.
Robert Breslin of Wolverine had
651. Frank Keefe, Roadway, 637.
Emo Jolson, Ambassador, 626; Carl
Polens, Norge. 500; Walter Durbin,
Norge, 613; Joe Griffin, Ambassa-
dor, 629: Albert Massoll Jr., Am
bassador, Gil, were other high
scorers.
Included in the 600 clan were
Joe Adams, Ambassador, 6O9; Bill
Hess, Demerys, and Jim Jackson,
Pabst. COG; Frank Grub, Demerys,
and Harry Foster, Dynamic. GOA.
Edwin Trosien, Roadway, COZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Novak S 720 PAGES
Nationals 10 3106

Tony Novak OF Nationals has
his FIRST 700 series of the season
today. 1t was 100 from 273-220-
247 and made at Plymouth where
Louis Burr's splinter makers
helped open new recreation
center. The Nationals had 31O6
against 2907 for Plymouth ALI
Stars.
The Nationals games were
I 1057-l036-1013. The alleys had
been installed just a week when
the Burrs rolled. They have q
season high of 3141.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

wrestling champion, in the two In
three fall wrestling feature at
Fairview Gardens Tuesday night.
The bout marks Rockwells first
appearance in Fairview. Promoter
Jack Giroux said all ladies with
escorts would again be admitted
free. Two other bouts will be on
the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Heftthe 0kdy's Finish
Go Between Matmen

Commissioner John ]. Hettche
has given his official o. k. for q
finish match between Bobby Bruins
and Karol Krauser. The two will
wrestle until one or the other has
gained two falls next Monday in
the Arena Gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

Norge-Marygrove is joint tenant
with Pabst of first place today in
the Ambassador house league.
Norge rolled 1923 on 1031-9 1885, 1921
to 977-S74-1020 and 2871 for Pabst
TO score a 40 success and collect
the same number of points as
Pabst-26-in last nights matches
Joe Ruppel, Norge, had an odd
series of 223-223-223 for 669. Galen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Gordon, Rockwell
WrestIe at FairvieW

Flash Gordon, former masked
man of the mat, will meet Dean
Rockwell, former u. of M. Big Ten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
EXPLORER SAYS AMUNDSEN MAY
 HAVE SURVIVED
Willie Knufsen, Twice Win- ner of Amundsen Medal,
 Is Interested in Rumor

Unconfirmed reports that Capt Roald Amundsen, famed Norwegian explorer who has been missing in the Arctic since 1928, has been seen living with Eskimo tribes in Greenland today excited the in- terest of Capt Willie Knutsen, who twice won the Norwegian govern ment's Amundsen Medal for his polar explorations in Greenland.
 The Associated Press reported yesterday that a. vague article car ried in a German controlled news paper in Norway and republished in Rome said the explorer has been seen near For Bay, Greenland.
 There is no For Bay in Green land" Knutsen pointed out, but it's entirely possible that Amund- sen may be alive in the Arctic. He cet out in 1928 by plane to search for the Italian airship Italia, fly ing north from Norway. If he were forced to turn westward and then crashed, he could have lived at least two years on the drift ice, moving continually westward until he met Eskimo tribes. Polar bear and seal meat would have kept him alive; he knew how to live off the country Granting for the moment that he survived, and later found Eskimos, I'd say he is some where between the Mackenzie River delta and Greenland. T h c hardships might have mentally de- ranged him. so he'd make no ef- fort to leave his Eskimo friends
 Knutsen, leader of the NorWe- gian- French Expedition in 1888 to Greenland, lived for several months by himself in a totally uninhabit- ed part of the country, depending upon his rifle for food. Although permitted to return to Greenland from Norway after the German invasion in April, 1940, because of his American citizenship, he was forced to abandon his expe- ,dition because the Nazis confiscat- ed his funds. He came to the Unit ed States last January and to Ju- neau in September He is employed temporarily as an architect for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HACHMEISTER CHOSEN AS
 DOUGLAS MAYOR PRO ITEM

|. Councilman Erwin Hachmeistel was named temporary mayor oi Douglas for the duration of the absence of Robert Bonner, Jr. present incumbent, at the regular meeting of the city dads last night. Official notice was given the Council of Bonner's departure for two months by City Clerk Charles Tuckett. Following the taking of his oath of office and taking up his duties as chairman, Mayor Hachmeister's first act was to name E. E. Engstrom a member of the Council in place of Carl Lindstrom, resigned. The appoint ment was ratified by unanimous vote of the other members.
 Proceeding to normal business, communication from the Federal Reserve Bank of Portland, Ore, notifying of payment due Decem- Der l on water and sewer bonded indebtedness, was read Plans made at previous meeting to lay in a supply of sand for use on streets during the winter were changed to secure fine crushed rock from the Al. instead, duo to lesscned mud diness of the streets from its use after thaW.
 Juneau City Engineer Frank Metcalf, who was present at the meeting in. his capacity as civil engineer, presented the Council with newly prepared maps of Douglas, showing profiles and grades of the main streets. Per- manent blueprints will be made of the maps for preservation and fu- ture use in laying out sidewalks. Okey was given a bill of $55 for the maps.
 Speaking as Civic Defense chief of Juneau, Mir Metcalf described his newly formed defense units. their duties and territories covered and how they will function in case of emergency. Mayor Hachmeister informed the Council that he planned to start similar defense activities here very soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
ENLISTMENT IN RED GROSS BY
 ALL k URGED

Tomorrow will be the beginning of the annual Red Cross Roll Call in Juneau, and all people of the town are urged to enlist their names as members in the American National Red Cross. The drive is aimed pri- marily to show a solid front in the charitable organization, and to build up the resources so that rehabilita- tion in cases of extreme need may be accomplished.
 Under the direction of Charles D. Beale. Chairman of the Juneau Chapters Drive, number of Jul naeu women will take part In the soliciting for memberships, and all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

(COntmued rom gdgc Ohc'
 Committee, provides that the Fed eral Communications Commission shall suspend the license of any ships radio operator when the commission, after investigation, has found there is reasonable proba- bility that such operator is sub versive individual
 The term "subversive individual" !" as defined by the bill, is very broad and while directed primar- ily at operators who are members of. or sympathetic with, organiza- tions which advocate the overthrow or undermining of our form O. government. it also specifically points the finger at any persons who participate in any "combina- ton or conspiracy to resist the law full authority of the United States"
 In making it's report on the bill to the House, Bland's committee said: Tt must NOT be considered that a large number of radio operators are subversive individ- uals or disloyal. The reverse is the case, but disloyal radio operators strategically placed may do great damage and it is against a men, ace of this character that the pro- posed bill is designed to guard. Testimony deduced before your committee shows that at most there would be no more than 200 out of something like 2,000 In fact it appeared from some testi- mony before your committee that the numbers might not be more than 150, and as to some of them they may be identified for the purposes of the law with fairly reasonable dispatch"
 Although no one would com ment publicly on the reports be- ing. investigated until results of that investigation are aired, it was said, off the record, by sev- eral in government circles that the ships radio operators with whom the clipper operators have had difficulties undoubtedly could he found amOOo theSe 150 or 200 identified in testimony before Bland's committee as trouble makers, and "subyersiYe or dis loyal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
10 GO
 "BA(k 10 SCHOOL"
 TOMORROW MIGHT

Tomorrow night is Back to School Night" for all parents and friends Of students in both the Juneau Public Schools. and they are invited to come in and pass through the rooms, inspecting the work accomplished The buildings will be open at o'clock, and guests may wander around at will until 8:45 o'clock, at which time they are invited to program in the Grade School auditorium.
 The different rooms have ar ranged a number of interesting ex- hibits, the science departments showing special demonstrations, and the English sections having exhibits appropriate to their field.
 Special contribution of the home economics classes will be the serv- ing of refreshments to the visitors. Music department work will be shown in a number of band se- lections played for the program.
 Americas largest food crop is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
HOUSE BILLS,
 ALASkA ITEMS, GET APPROVAL
Senate Sends Three Meas. ures Relative 10 North
 land 10 President

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. = The Senate has sent to the President three House measures, as follows:
 To reimburse Mrs. Alto Ledger wood for personal belongings lost when school house at Fort Yu- kon was destroyed by fire.
 Authorizing transportation to em- ployees of the Alaska Road Com mission to places of employment.
 Authorizing the Army Transport Service to furnish employees re- siding in Alaska with transporta- tion on transports when such pas senger space is available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

the War Department to new com mands here today.
 Included in the order is the transfer of David Hardy from AL aska to the command of Camp Pendleton, Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
.GHANDIAIDE l. Is1URN(OAT, SAY BRITISH

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. II. - Subhas Chandra Bose, famous In dian political leader and head of the left wing party of Mahatma Ghandis All-India Congress has gone over to the enemy and now is believed to be in Rome or Ber- lin, the government announced to- day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

into the Gulf of Alaska yeSteroaS produced Southeast Alaska and gh to hoo- over A Territory snow CTS were still occurring the Gulf region Norton Sound whle cold tepea- the interior of Alaska Tn e greatest amount of precipitation the 24 hours 2Od col jest temperature was minus lz oe skies with scattered ght showers but ceiling good vsibities prevailed along the Juneau ths morning
 weather chart indicated low pressure located in the Gulf o Alaska about one
 hundred high off the coast or highest pressure o 3o14 Hches degrees west Pressure was ea- lively low there indications that situated to the SouH"est o A~' depth position not known
 Juneau November - 8:38 sunset 445 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

members are asked to wear promi- nently their Red Cross pins as a sign of their support.
 It is hoped to enlist all of the 5000 potential members in the Juneau Chapter, and all persons are urged to add their support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
Roll Call Tonight
 For Eastern Stars

 ! Special feature of the meeting tonight of the Order of Eastern Star will be the roll call'' of all members. This annual occasion is the time when the complete roll of members is read, and all mem- bers are present to answer in per- son if possible.
 Many of those who are unable to attend the meeting in person send in letters, and these are read during the meeting. A short busi- ness session will follow the roll. Members will meet at o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

George Hintner of Pelican City was admitted as a medical patient to St. Anns Hospital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

George Smith entered St. Ann's Hospital last night to receive medi- cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
JIBUTI 10 FALL SOON,
 SAY5vICHY

VICHY, Nov. 1.-The Colonial Ministry representative here today declared the fall of Jibuti, on the Red Sea in French Somaliland, is imminent.
 The representative said Jibuti IS menaced by the British sea block ade and repeated attacks by Brit ish land forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
NOTICE

Kindly call for your photography work at the Totem Photo Shop before Wed. night Nov. 12. Closing bushes. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Estelle, Draper was admit ted to St. Anns Hospital last night for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

the U S. Weather Bureau)
 II DFpsRTNgENT OF COMMERCE, BUREAU FORECASTS:
 vicinity: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight anu Wea- about 30 degrees highest We'd moderate soutfey winds
 partly cloudy With few scattered showers tonight and Wednesday, colder tonght mooate 
 weather Gulf of Alaska tonight and we'd: From to Cape Spencer winds 20 to 30 miles hour cloudy Spencer to Cape south to outheasey Wds Resurrection Bay 10 hooak u to miles light showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

Subscribe to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
Radio Operators on Ships Al Sea May Be Subiesi 10
 Special Investigation Now

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

Americas largest food crop is .orl1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

OUR ANNUAL WHITE SALE STARTS WEDNESAYOne of sheets towels pillow
 
 sale this and needs and wonderful Chrshnos Gifts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

hall, that would give them peace in
adultery, that would give them an ex
cuse for gambling. They wanted
Holy Ghost that would take in high
societies, that would go in the bar
rooms and beer taverns and comprom-
Use with all types of social habits. Thev
wanted to continue in sin and fought
anything that attempted to rob their
flesh of pleasure. Some wanted HOLY
Ghost that would make them immune
to sin, while others wanted a HOLY
Ghost that would erase all trials and
trlbulations; others wanted one that
would immune the body to sickness and
to erase all poverty-and because they
could not adapt one to their own carnal
satisfaction they started as they did
in the days of idolatry and in the DAYS
of the Crucifxion to wage a battle
against God.
God wants you to lay down your
arms for you're fighting losing battle
and you cannot win, for the Christ that
is crucitied today-shall on the third
day rise as conqueror and defeat every
enemy.
Abel offered a sacrifice to God and
so did Cain. The difference between
Cain and Abel is that God accepted.
stamped his approval on Abels sacri
tice and did not accept Gains. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

Holy Ghost is the only witness you
have to know that God accepts YOU
when you accept him. 1t is one thing
to say 81 love God?" but it is another
thing to say that 81 have received the
answer that God loves me. 1t is one
thing to say Pm your child but it is
another thing to hear God say, "I'm
your Father" It's easy to say, "I'm
your Sheep" but you must wait for
the answer "I'm your shepherd"
Conversion is your accepting God,
but the Holy Ghost, is God accepting
you. When a boy enters college he
accepts that college, he is willing to
take on the name of that college. But
not until he proves himself worthy and
honorable to represent that college
does he receive a degree, a witness
that that college accepts him and is
willing to be represented by him. 1t
is one thing to have desire to repre-
sent God and another thing for God
to be willing to be represented by you.
No marriage is complete without the
81 do" on both sides. Neither is
salvation complete without an "I do"
on both sides. Do you accept God?
Eyes" But does God accept you?
The Holy Ghost is the Transforming
of belief into knowledge. When you
reach the gates of salvation, it is the
power that takes you through. When
you reach the banks of Jordan it is
the power that takes you across.
You must through the power of the
Holy Ghost contact God here on earth.
If you are to contact Him in heaven,
you must first know Him here on earth
If you are to be known by Him in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY virtue and in execution of the
power of sale contained in a certain
mortgage given by Edward H. West
of Boston, in the County of Suffolk and
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, to
The City Institution For Savings, a
Corporation established under the
Laws of the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, and located at Lowell, in the
County of Middlesex, dated September
z, 1911, and recorded with Suffolk
County Registry of Deeds, Book 1869,
Page 203, and assigned to the H. B.
Budding Company, present holder of
said mortgage, for breach of the condi-
tons contained in said mortgage and
for the purpose of foreclosing the
same will be sold at Public Auction on
the premises hereinafter described, on
Tuesday, May 6, 1941, at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon, all and singular, the
premises described as follows: a GER
tain parcel of land with the buildings
thereon situated in said Boston on the
SOUTHWESTERLY side of Spring
field Street, (the house being numbered
one hundred and sixty four (164), and
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: NORTHWESTERN by lot num-
bered six (6) on a plan drawn by
Alexander Wadsworth, dated March
/, 1860 and recorded with Suffolk
Deeds, Lib. TT, Fol 270, and running
through the middle of brick parti-
ton wall there measuring eighty (80)
feet; SOUTHWESTERN by a pass
ageway six (6) feet wide, leading to
fremont Street eighteen feet, three
inches; SOUTHEASTERN by lot
numbered eight (8) on said plan, and
through the middle of brick partition
wall, eighty (80) feet; and NORTH
EASTERLY by Springfield Street
aforesaid, eighteen (18) feet three (3)
inches. Containing one thousand four
hundred and sixty (1460) square feet
more or less. Being lot numbered
seven 90 on said plan.
Being the same premises conveyed
to me by Charles F. Curtis and others
Executors of the will and codicil of
Stacy Hall late of said Boston, de-
ceased, by deed dated to be recorded
simultaneously herewith and by
Charles F. Curtis and others Trustees
under the will of said Stacy Hall, and
by Stacy L. Hall in his own right, by
deed dated to be recorded simultane-
ously herewith.
Said premises will be sold subject to
taxes and municipal liens if any there
be. Three Hundred Dollars will be
required to be paid by the purchaser at
the time and place of Sale. Other
terms at Sale.
H. B. BUDDING COMPANY, AS
signee and present holder of said
mortgage
by Herbert B. Budding, Treasurer,
43 fremont Street, Room COS,
Boston, Massachusetts
April IL, 10, 26, 1941