davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-18
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY
(Native Gospel Services) GEORGE H. LOVELESS

GEORGE H. HOMELESS
 Missionary-in-C Charge 200 p.m.-Sunday School. Friday, 3:3o pm = Children s Class. All children are welcome at these classes on Willoughby oppo- site the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall, under the direction of Mrs. LoveleSS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-18

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone GAS. Chiropocist Di Stoves. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-18
Douglas Church
 Services

IsutlueS -or LlllS ciuIcn coiumn must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH 800 am-Holy Mass. 12:30 a.m.-Sunday School. CT. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH No service tomorrow.
 ALASKA EyANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY
 (Native Gospel Services)
 GEORGE H. LOVELESS
 Missionary-in-C Charge 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School 7::30 pm.-Evening Service. Sub ject, "Noahs Faith, His Fear, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-18
OCTOBER 20

OCIObEft zU
 High tide-0:17 am, 176 feet. Lew tide-6;17 am, -0.5 feet. High tide-12:24 pm, 19.4 feet. Low tide-6:48 pm, -2.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-18
CT. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CIURCI

No service tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Variety Program For
 Open House Reception
30 Graduates Expected to Attend L. C. s. Party To-
 morrow Night; CYO to Count Votes in Contest
BROOKLYN NEWS

ish hall of Our Lady of Mount Car mol church. Josephine D'Angelo who has been active in numerous organizations and affairs of tho church Is the organizations candt- date, and according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by Michael Nolan, chairman of the contest, she was leading the nine other entrants ct that time by Q majority of 600 votes.
 The candidate receiving the greatest number of votes will be crowned Miss CYo of ie4i" at the summer dance of the city 0. Y. o. Friday night at the Hamilton Park pavilion. Votes will be sold, at one penny each, until tomorrow night at 9 o'clock when the contest com. mittee will meet to make the final count.
 The six runners-up will serve the title winner as attendants at the dance. A trip to New York will be awarded to the winner. Proceeds from the contest will be turned into the funds of the city Q. Y. o. coun- ell.
 Mary Ranaudo, social chairman |. of the Mount Carmel group, is in charge of the vote campaign for her unit.
 The St. JoSephs choir will hold Q special meeting tonight ct 7:46 in the old St. Josph's school rehearsal room to make plans for the annual outing which will take place later in the reason. The regular weekly rehearsal will not be held tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
OFFICIALS CONFER
 ON ROTARY SIGN
Coroner Continues Probe in Wonian's Death; De.
 mand Action

The inquest into the death of Mrs Alice McCarten, SS, of 64S Third avenue, West Haven, was held yes. terday with three witnesses being questioned. Coroner William B. Hen- messy said this morning that six other witnesses who were attending today the funeral Of the victim, will De iilterrogated on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock before the final phase Of the inquest is completed.
 Mrs. McCarten was one Of four women injured in an automobile SC. cident in Prospect on June i6 and died six days later ct the Water- bury hospital. The same intersec. ton on junction routes 66 and 60, claimed the lives of two New York state residents or June {.
 A conference with the Prospect selectmen and the state highway department and state traffic safety commission representatives was held this morning, with discussions brought Up to obviate any future ac. cident ct this hazardous spot. A ro- tary Is likely to be installed where ct present the intersection Is marked with stop" and slow" sigai which the selectiren point out are practically obscured during rainy and foggy weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
6l-Year Old DriUer Turns In License FolIOSUing Mishap

When . driver voluntarily turns in his license because he considers his safe driving days have gone by, that's news At Che Motor Vehicles Depart ment.
 A department bulletin re- ported today that an Sl.year old Connecticut driver voluntarily turned ln his hcenEe after . slight accident ln which he ran into the rear of Che car ahead 0e him.
 The elderly driver failed to react fast enough to stop when the car ahead of him made an abrupt stop without signalling. m his accident report Che driv- CT explained that he had turn eta In his license because "E am 0l years old and consider my. self too old to drive any more. I think I did what was right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
PATRIOTIC RALLY
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Former German Legislator to Share Speaking Roles
 With Horace D. Taft

derhart Seger, member of the German Reichstag from l9S0-lsS4 will be the main speaker at . pa. triotic rally at the Central YMCA tomorrow night. Banished from Germany by Hitler in 1884, MT. Sc. ger escaped and spent the follow ing year featuring in Norway, Swe- den, France and other then free parts of Europe. In loS6 he came to this country and has taken out first papers for American citi- zenship. He will speak tomorrow night on "The Menace of Hitler to American Civilization"
 Horace D. Taft, distinguished citi. zen and former head of Taft school, will introduced MT. Seger and will speak briefly himself. Sound me- ton pictures will be shown of war time activities in England and of new methods devised In this coun- try to carry on warfare in the mod ern way.
 All Americans are invited to at- tend this meeting which Is held un- der the auspices of the Waterbury branch of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

A variety program has been planned for the open house party which will be given tomorrow night by the Lithuanian Catholic Student and Professional association for Lithuanian students Of this years local high school and the St. Jos. eph's, Tinker, Duggan and Barnard graduating classes. About 30 grad. uates are expected.
 The program which will get under way at 8:S0 In the clubroom of the old St. Joseph's school will include movies, shown by Paul Kauneckis, games, recorded classical music, Q quiS conducted by Anne stulgii,- skas, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, will serve as master of ceremonies.
 Invited guests will include Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus. Rev. Alfred Cabitor, and Rev. Albert Zanavicll. Peter Bernota, Q member of the or" Ranizatio who ig home on leave from Camp Banding, will be Q vis- itor at the party.
 The committee, assisting Miss stulginskas with arrangements iil- cludes Jean Douglas, Virginia Beach, and Joseph Vysniauskas.
 Votes for the Mount Carmel 0. Y. o. candidate iIi the city.wide Cath. olic youth popularity contest will Do counted at c special meeting of the unit tonight at 7:3o ct the par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
PATROLMAN KOSKY GUEST OF HONOR

Meter Patrolsnan Matt Kosky will Dc guest os honor ct c bachelor difls ner to be given for him tomorrow night by his many friends and ac' quaiiltasceS thruehout the city. MT. Kosky is to be married on June 2etii to Miss Jean Mendyka Of this city.
 More than 200 arc expected ct to.. morrow nights banquet, many Of them fellow associates Of the p0pu' lar patTciman In the Jclish Poli- ticai club.
 1t viii De held ct the Polish Nc. tionai Home On Bank street.
 John Standard will act as master of ceremonies for the evening, while Billy Cartoons entertainers will provide Fnerriment, song and dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Cardinal Dougherty , Arrives In St. Paul:
PapaI Legate Formally Welcomed By Archbishop
 Murray to Site of Eucharistlc Congress

Dennis Cardinal Doughsrty. arch- bishop of Philadelphia, was officially welcomed to the ninth Eucharistic Congress at st. Paul, Mlnn., yester. day by Most Rev. John c. Murray, archbishop of the st. Paul diocese and host of the congress. The car- dinal, representing Pope Plus XII At the Congress, is the ranking dig- nitary, and was met yesterday at the Union Depot in ct. Paul by Archbishop Murray. Also with the Cardinal were about eightly nlem- hers of the Catholic American hierarchy.
 Along the route to the cathedral thousands lined the streets, and 1t is estimated ten thousand jammed the civic reception last night at the municipal auditorium when the mayors of the twin cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis welcomed the Cardinal to the Congress.
 During the ceremonies at the Cathedral held after the arrival of the Cardinal both he and Arch. bishop gave addresses, the latter stating that the keynote of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
TWILIGHT SUPPER
 FOR IDA MAYER
Nurse Leaving Soon to Re- ceive Degree at Coluf1i.
 bia University

Summit, N. J., June M.yThat ne is the best one.punch "krocko1E since "Young" Otto and George K. O." Chaney, was the consensus among old timers who dropped into Madame Bey,s camp where Private Al Davis Is in the midst of his train: iiaw grind for i1is retutrn l2 round Army Relief Fund contest With Fritzie ziyic at the Polo 0rounds next Tuesday (July D.
 Like Otto and Clancy, foreIloSt hitters Of their time among little men, the new Davis delivers his iethal wallop with his left fist.
 "What I like about this Davis kid, is that he is just as wicked Q puncher in the last round as nc B in the first minute of any fight I've ever seen him in," said Dumb" Dan Morgan, the not-so.dumb ex- manager of champions.
 Another thing you don't want to overlook" chimed in Clarence 0ll- iesoie, former boxing expert on the old Police Gazette, "Davis Is Q nat. ural body-puncher- lays lt right in the middle Tony Marteliano was coming along like . house on fire. He ploughed right Into Davis like saobody's business. Davis slowed him down with punches to the belly. When Marteiiano's guard dropped, Davis reached up and nailed Tony with . pip. That punch dropped Marteliano fiat on his face and turned the tide," Gillespie con- cluded.
 "What I liked best about Davis, was the way he came back in hiS fight with Tippy Larkin. "ventured Pref. Billy McCarney, veteran baiiy. hoo artist.
 Davis took . good going over for four roundG The way Tippy bounced gloves oR Bummy's chin, was . caution. Everybody thought sure that Davis would be fiattened. Then n-b-o.o.m--it happened in the fifth. Davis sank his glove into LarkinS solar plexuS and the bunch from New Jersey were broke until next payday" related Prof. Me- Carney.
 That's right, Prof, when the fight started, DavS was favorlte- 6 to 1. Larkin punched him full of holes for four rounds and the betting switched until Tip was Q 2 to 1 SavoFite," recalled Willie Viviano, camp chef.
 Morgan, Gillespie and Prof. Me- Carney, aS Ghrewd . trio Of fight. ing men az boxing has produced, were agreed that his enlistment In ! the .. 6. army as well aS his mar. Tiage would enchance Private Davis' ability as 6 pugilist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
YOUTHS ARRESTED
 FOR HOUSE BREAK

Two accused youths who perpe. trated Q robbery at the Sperry home in Middlebury about Q year and Q half ago were arrested last night by State Trooper Samuel Rome and Lieut.. Joseph Bendler of the local detective force.
 The youths Stanley stanulis, 27, and Joseph Stanulis, 2S, brothers, who live at II Congress avenue, will bc turned over to the Middfehury authorities sometime this afternoon to be arraigned on charges of theft and breaking and entering In the town court tonight.
 The pair are allegedly charged with breaking into the Sperry home in Middlebury on January i940 Trooper Rome reported. They stole an electric refrigerator at that time which was found last night in Q tavern on Congress avenue operated by the mother of the accused.
 The accused confessed to the charges, Lieut.. Bendler said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

. Four local men have been pro. noted from second to first lleuten- ants in the io2d Infantry of Con. Yrectlcut at Camp Blanding, Florida it was revealed this morning by Coloney Ernest V. Novey of Torring- ton, regiment commander. They are: Thomas P. Walsh, Clarence A. Ba. landa, John '. Monnerat, Jrp and Edward H. Conway. Also made Q first lieutenant was Joseph w. My cock of ToETington.
 Captain Erwin ?. Manteuffel, for years commander of Company L of Torrington, now at the Infantry School at Fort Benning, dap was promoted to major. :,
 John Brechnia, of this city, ia among the Connecticut men as- signed to the l02d Infantry with Company F.
 Troops of the 43d New England Division, including more than 6IOOO from Connecticut, will receive 9 series of anti-tetanus or lockjaw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Walter WlncheII
 On BrO0dw0y .
esssas HsaEa RsSisssSas o,SrtgAG lOsA paiS m'sssl

m Holland, one of the biz prObs lens ln the underground warfare against the oonquerorB is how Co find out who can be trusted, One couple solved it In this manner: A few minutes before two o'clock every afternoon the wife shouted to her husband, who waS working In the garden. "Oome in, dear. It's ale most two o'clock" Two o'clock bee ing the time for Q London news broadcast their next.door neighbor reported them to the 0estapo. The 0estapo didn't arrest the couple, however, because they were able to prove that they didn't own . ra. do . But their nelghbors had swallowed the bait and unmarked themselves as NaEi Stool.pigeons.
 Tn Poland, the German put up posters showing a Polish soldier against . background of ruins point. an accusing finger ct Churchill and Chamberlain. The caption read: England, this is thy deedl" The Germans soon had to take down the posters because Poles all over the country had painted Hitler inustaches on Churchill and Chaln' berlain and had substituted "Ait. Ter" for "England".
 The most Illustrative underground story circulated in Germany is about the time 0oering visited the director of an important munitions plant and asked him if there were still any Social Democrats, Catho- lie Centrists or members of the other outlawed parties among his workers .. "Wtll," said the dt- rector, about 70 per cent of the workers in my factory are Social Democrats, about 90 per cen Cath. olic CentriSts. and about 90 per cent are still members of the other outlawed parties" 70 per cent, 90 per cent and 90 per cent2' beloved deoring. That makes 100 per centl Aren't any of your workers Nazis2" "Oh, of course, ? was the reply, they are ell NaziSl'
 Despite the rigid censorship in Germany, the underground manages to circulate the latest news picked up via short.wave from England and America. When they want tc discuss in public what they heard on BEG, the favorite method Is to say, DO you know what I dreamed?" and then proceed to relay the news picktd up on the foreign station Another popular method Is to tell about a speech heard on the NaSl radio and praise 1t and then add how Q foreign station cut in with Tot of lies". The speaker repeats the "lies" he heard, and his listen CTS get the drift Since nneet- ings are verboten iia Germany, the anti.Nazis have become great fun- eral-goers. When a funeral Is an- nounced, mob shows lip at the cemetery and. as they walk behind the hearse, they trade information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Local Officers Promoted At Banding
Official Announcement Made Concerning Advance.
 ments of Captain Manteuffe of Torrington to Major

inoculations, according to plans announced by the division surgeon, Colonel Charles w. Comfort, Jr., on instructions from the War Depart. ment.
 All the 10000 soldiers at this camp will receive an initial vaccination consisting of 6 series of three injec- tons in the arm, administered ct intervals of about three weeks be- tween each dose. This series or ini- tial vaccination, increases an indivi- dual's immunity and will be followed by 6 stimulating" injection of tox- old which will provide sufficient anti-toxin In the body to protect against tetanus.
 The immuniSation Is planned as Q precaution against infection during the field maneuvers this summer and fall. Army medical authorities said that under normal conditions Q full year is allowed to elapse be- tween the initial vaccination and the administering of the stimulating dose. Tn war these stimulating doses would be administered at six months intervals to troops depart ing for combat.
 Additional stimulating doses are prescribed for men wounded oI burned, for those undergoing sec. ondary operations or treatment oi old wounds and for those who iacu, punctured or lacerated non-hattlt wounds, powder burns or other con. ditionS which might be complicated by Q tetanuS infection.
 Permanent records will be kept o each mans vaccination with tetanuI toxoid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
SOPHIE KRAJEWSKI
 WILL WED JULY 2e

Naugatuck, June 24.-The wedding of Miss Sophie Krajewslxi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Krajewski of School street, to Edward Steven BanatoSki of Wood street. Terryville, will take place at st. Hedw1g'S church, July 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Congress theme was sacrifice. 'Ieee pudiation of sacrince.' stated the { Archbishop, chad brought disaster to mankind" Cardinal Doughsrtyv rpe.;e three times from the time of his arrival to and including the civic reception last night. Over 100. bishops took part in the ht1Egical' ritual at the cathedral, where In acordance with ancient ritual Arcn~' bishop Murray presented a crucis fix to the cardinal at the door oe the cathedral, the choir them gtng~' ing "Ecce sacerdos Magnus" (Bes hold the Great priest).
 The Papal legate. Cardinal Dough~i erty, officially opened the Congress this morning at Q Pontifical Mass at the State Fair grounds, midway between the twin cities. These grounds have been converted into a center of the entire duration Of Gne. Congress. It is estimated tO0'OOO' persons will attend.
 an.~s c HneaN = 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Gloria Jean has tinted 8 set of two dozen star photographs to be sent out by Universal studies n answer to fan mali requests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Deanna Durbin and Vaughn Paul driving on the desert over the week were caught in c sudden rain with the top Of theiS ccnverti' bie coupe down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Mexico's Flag Day celebTaticns' this year were turned into aSitis Communism demonstrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident
 Data
 Fetal Number os Tra9dc Acct" dents Reported For Last Year as Of This Date, S,0l2. Estimated Number of TvafSlc Accidents Caused So Far This Year as of This Date, ti,S20. Total Number Of Personal In. juries Caused Last Year as of This Date, S,S4l.
 Estimated Number of Personal Injuries Caused % Far This Year as of This Date, B,0S5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley and
family attended a Halloween party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. hurry
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Memo Schmaus,
Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Schmaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Squires, Ypsi-
lanti, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hammer
schmidt. Detroit. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas buckingham.
Mrs. George fowler visited her
mother, Mrs. Alice Bissell, Wednes-
day afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Horton spent
Sunday with Mrs. Horizons mother,
Mrs. Van Dam, at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Lynds, Garden City.
Charles Smith and Mrs. Blanche
Ellis visited Mrs. Barlow Simonds
Sunday afternoon.
Robert c. Lamkin and friend,
Detroit, spent Sunday evening with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
c. Lamkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Houck, Ypsi-
lanti. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Houck, Sunday evening
Miss Marvel Jean Hawker and
Isabel Edgecomb, Ann Arbor. spent
"Wednesday afternoon and evening
az their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren, De-
troit, spen; Sunday evening visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Brown spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sasser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley and
family and Mrs. w. j. Bodley visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs Bert Osborn, Dear.
born. Sunday afternoon.
Ms. Thurlow Bodley, Milan, Wis
tied Mrs. W. J. Bodley. Friday eve
ming.
A. C. Lamkin and daughter, Dor
othy, Arthur Kullen and Mrs. Jen-
ME Wedge, Detroit, were Sunday
dinner guests at the A. J. Lamkiu
home.
Donald swaninger. Ann Arbor
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs
Irene Hawker
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. Vedder and
Mrs. John BobicZ, Sr., attended the
funeral OF Mrs. A. y. Chambers. at
the Geer Funeral Home, Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simonds
Ypsllanti. and little daughter
Joyce Ann, spent Tuesday with Mrs
Barlow Simonds.
Mrs. Alonzo Smith, Willis, visit
ed Mrs. Sanford Bodley Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Crandall.
Detroit, visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Crandall, Sunday.
Carl Hitchingham, Detroit. spent
Monday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas buckingham.
Miss Ray Perkins, Garden City.
was a visitor of Mrs Robert Brown
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William VANITY.
Milan, We're Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Osborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
University Professors
Will Convene Saturday

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged for members OF region six
Of the American Association Of
University Professors who will
meet on the University Campus
Saturday.
Sessions will open in the Union
ballroom at $50 and after registra-
lions, Prof. c. d. Thorpe, OF the
University. will open the meeting
Morning speakers will include c..
5. Yoakum. vice president Of the
University: Prof NJ. ". Knappea,
of Michigan State College. ana
Prof. Henry Owens, OF Michigan
Normal College X. c. Pennebaker.
director Of civil service IN Mime
sofa, will speak al the noon lunch
con and Prof. Frederick Deibler,
Northwestern University; Prot.
Victor Hill, Ohio University; Prof.
David Randall. Albion College, and
Prof. Donovan Emch Toledo Uni
versity. will give addresses in the
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Extension Group Meets

The North Superior Extension
Group met with Mrs. Fred Fish
beck Tuesday for luncheon. The
lesson on Kitchen Cupboards and
how to arrange them for conven.
fence was presented by Mrs Gin
ton LeForge. A talk on Conservation
of Foods for Defense was also Civ
en-. At each of the meetings there
will be a short discussion on nutri-
ton in connection with the regular
subject. Mrs. Roy Prouty and Mrs.
Kenneth Van Buren, are two new
members enrolled this year. The
group will meet with Mrs Grace
Judson in December.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Goal Not Reached in
Community Fund Drive

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. Col
lections Thursday in the annual
Community Fund drive totaled
43,55245 towards the goal OF $751;
434. Additional returns were not
expected to reach the budget hg.
ure.
The first division TO pass its quo
IA was the Junior Chamber Of COM
merce workers who raised 1925
when their total was Sl,100. In the
special gifts division. a total Of
S20,271.10 towards the quota of
s2l,425 was raised and the public
schools division turned in S1,1S5.75
-ea quota Of $1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
Rural Events

TODAY
Jacksonville
Helping Hand Society chicken
supper in hall.
S. E. Augusta
Lincoln Community Quilting Club
will meet with Mrs. Mark Mason.
London
Men OF the London Church will
meet at the church for the election
OF officers.
NOVEMBER
willis
Young Married Peoples Class
will meet in the evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smalley.
London
No evening services in church
because OF Sunday School conven.
ton, Dundee, in afternoon and
evening.
NOVEMBER Ri
OakVille
Farmers Club will meet az home
OF John Cosner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-07
FrainS Lake
PLAN YEARS WORK

Fraius Lake, Mich, Nov. The
Mothers Study Group met al the
school house Tuesday evening and
planned their work for the year.
Mrs. Samuel Wylie Is chairman Of
the group At this time II was de-
cided that the first meeting OF the
Neighborhood Club will be with Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Judson. Nov IA.
There will be a business meeting
followed by cards and refreshments