davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

II1Ii;I!'''
 Real Esiaie For Sale FINNISH baths and apartments; also store front for sale or rent. Juneau Rental Service. Phone 633.
 FOR SALE-5-room partly fur nished house. 1920 w. llth St. I. E. Tucker. Phone 437. SACRIFICE Warm Springs Bay Health Resort. Mrs. Raymond. Baranof Hotel.
 5-ROOM modern house overlooking Aux Bay. Full concrete basement Write 20. Box 2313. BAROUMES Apts. Cheap. Phone Douglas l32.
 HOUSE for sale: one 4-room, one [ 3-room apartment, furnished. S22 Basin Road. $3,250.
 5-ACRE FARM: Broom furnished house, chicken houses, $550 cash. Bus service, Aux Lake Loop Road. Write 20. Box 2953. Miscellaneous For Sale SMALL power boat. Must sacrifice. Leaving town immediately. Erbe -KINY.
 BOND piano. Phone Black 110. l DAVENPORT set; 1 bed room set; rug, utility cabinet; crib, G. yr.-old size. Phone Red 332. ONE bed and springs, two bureaus, one occasional chair, ironer, washing machine. Phone Thane 3, two rings.
 YACHT Leota. Price low for quick sale. Owner going to military serv- ice. Phone 452 after 5 P. M. READING or distance lenses, $i each. Frames, soc up, at 337 Willoughby Ave, until Nov. 15 Day Optical Co.
 AZ PLYMOUTH 2-door deluxe se- dan, radio and heater. Phone Red 450.
 LADYS indestructable wardrobe trunk; bargain for quick sale. Phone Douglas 134.
 REBUILT Singer Sewing Machines. ] Non-electric low as $l5; portable
 electric sewing machines good as new $2250; beautiful console elec- tric sewing machine like new $50; good used vacuum cleaners $7.50 each; bargains in rebuilt h h.p. ] motors. See them on the Motor ship Hiawatha now in boat harbor or call J. H. Anderson, Singer i Maytag distributor. Phone I'll. MODEL "A" Ford, $50. Black 725. SINGER SEWING MACHINES, Maytag washing machines, Iron rite ironers. Terms: $5 down and $5 monthly. Liberal wances for your old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

SIN GER SEWING MACHINES, Maytag washing machines, Iron rite ironers. Terms: $5 down and $5 monthly. Liberal wances for your old sewing machine or washer. Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer May tag man at Phone I'll, or call at motorship Hiawatha at Boat Harbor. Repairs, parts, service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

FOR SALE-5-room partly fur nished house. 1920 w. llth St. I. E. Tucker. Phone 437
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

WEDISH MASSAGE: cabine bath. Graduate nurse. Phon, Green 662 after 12 noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

WATKINS Products. Phone Black 634. Mail orders taken. Box 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

Come in to our office and look ai our large catalogues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

TURN your old gold into value cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

SACRIFICE Warm Springs Bay Health Resort. Mrs. Raymond. Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

army and government health sery- ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

FIVE CENTS each, paid for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

5-ROOM modern house overlooking Aux Bay. Full concrete basement. Write 20. Box 2313.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

MODEL "A" Ford, $50. Black 725.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

BAROUMES Apts. Cheap. Phone Douglas l32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL the party who picked up
 lamp stand in error at 524 Gold
 Street kindly return same to Rice & Ahlers Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-05

'42 PLYMOUTH 2-door deluxe se- dan, radio and heater. Phone Red 450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

gan (W) vs. Church (N) l5.li, i6-8. Patterson and Monagan (W) vs. Church and Daymer (N) i54. 9-l5, l5.6. Post and Wright (W) vs. Briggs and Burke (N) l5.il, l6-6. Post and Galgot (W) vs. Raymer and Evans (N) l5.i2, l5.6. Wright and Zillon (W) vs. Burke and Lutz tN) 8.l5, 1917. 7.i5. Galgot and Zillon (W) vs. Evans and LutS (N) li-l5, 4-i5.
 The Mems B team will compete against the Stamford Recreation club for the state championship Both teams are winners of the Sec. tional leagues. This match will be played at the WeStport Y. M. c. A., Wednesday night, March l2.
 Members of the Waterbury "Y'' Ski club and others made good use of the snow which the weatherman so kindly blessed us with yesterday The group installed their portable tow on the hill outside of Hotchkiss- vile and enjoyed a fine day of ski- ing.
 The regular meeting of the Wat erbury "" Ski club will be held tonight at the Central "Y". There will be moving pictures and a busi- ness meeting, following which there will be a social program featuring dancing and refreshments. Louise Williams is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of refreshments The meeting will start promptly at 8:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
FRIENDS HONOR
 THOMAS SPORzA.
Son of We'll Known War Veteran Leaving With
 National Guards

Thomas Sforza, of 975 North Main street, the son of John SforZa, President of the Italian Brother hood and quartermaster of Florio Post No. 4, Italian American World War Veterans of the U. S., was the guest of honor at farewell party sponsored by the Ponte's Social Club of this city last Saturday night at the rooms of the club on North Main street.
 The occasion for the event being that Thomas Sforza Is departing as & member of the National Guards from this city for Florida next Thursday night as a volunteer.
 Many members Of the club as well as officers and members of Florio Post and It's Auxiliary, also relatives of Thomas Sforza and family were present. Many gifts as well as size- able purse were presented by sever al of the friends and relatives pre-. sent as well as in behalf of Florio Post. its Auxiliary and the Ponte's Social Club. Refreshments were also served to those present and musical entertainment followed.
 Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. John SforZa, MT. and Mrs. Gioco1ldo Mancini, MT. and Mrs. John Deschino, MT. and Mrs. Eust- acchio Schiappa, MT. and Mrs Nicola Sforza, MT. and Mrs. Dom- enic Mancini, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Nappi, MT. and Mrs. Joseph La Porta, MT. and Mrs. Edmond San topietro, MT. and Mrs. John Fab- biani, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Deleppo, MT. and Mrs. Carmine Mimo, MT. and Mrs. Michael Gugliotti, MT. and Mrs. Nichola Velardo, MT. and Mrs. Frank Datello, MT. and Mrs. Edward Doiel, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Di Fllio, Mrs. Virginia Di Palma, Mrs. Christine Valletta, also the Misses Mary Sforza. Genevieve Guerrero, Catherine and Mary De Cosmo, Lucy Varanelli, Shirley Kuchin; al- so Antonio Ciarlo, Umberto Santo- pietro, John De Pastino, Peter Di Leo, James Sforza. Michael DiPrimo, Anthony Castaldi, Daniel Summa, Samuel Cappella, Anthony Serafino, America DeAngelis. James Matrella, Andrew Crafa. Thomas Gianni, An thony Albini, Nicholas Pannullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Additional Society
Miss Dey,,ing Heads
 Pre.Medical Societ,

Lois M. Deming of Cheshire was recently elected president of Aescu- lapius, the Cornell Women's pre- medical society. The society is or ganized to inform the students inter ested in studying medicine about the colleges and school for advanced study.
 Every two weeks of the school year Miss Deming will preside over a meeting of business or @ meeting at which guest speaker will address the twenty-five women who are members. Tn the fall of the year Aesculapius entertains at tea fresh- men women interested In medicine. The members are elected to the or- ganization by the regular members. A good scholastic standing Is the requirement for the membership.
 Beverly Bryde of New York City and c. Louise Lutz of Westport were elected vice-president and secre- tary-treasurer respectively.
 Miss Deming is a junior in the Cornell College of Arts and Sciences. She has been active in sports in the university and Is now the manager of the women's rifle teams and in this position is the representative of the teams on the council of the Wo- mems Athletic Association. She has been playing basketball on the team called the Balch Bees and has been participating in the intermural bas- ketball tournament.
 Miss Deming IS a member of the Cornell Outing Club and goes or many hikes and outdoor activities oi this association of men and Womer of the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
HARMONY GROUP
 REFLECTS BOHLIN

Herbert J. Bohlin was relected for the llth consecutive year as di- rector of the Swedish Harmony Chorus at the recent annual meet. ing of the organization, which was held in the chorus club room on South Main street.
 Named for his second term, Charles Rasmussen heads the chorus as its chairman. Others chosen were: vice-president, Frank Kliest; secretary, Fred Norling: fin- ancial secretary, Clarence Wallen: treasurer Fridolf Mattson; assistant director, MT. Rasmussen: steward, Gustaf Johnson: assistant steward, Carl Peterson; trustee, David Dahl Strom, Alfred Cedarholm and MT. Norling; auditors, John Johnson and MT. KlieSt.
 The music committee consists of MT. Bohlin, MT. Rasmussen and Oscar Lind, MT. Lind and MT. Nor ling were named delegates to the United Swedish Singers of Connec- ticut.
 The local group will be host to state Swedish choruses to rehearse March IS at the South Main street rooms in preparation for concert May 4 in Hartford. Fridolf Mattson heads the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
JOINT MEETING
 ON WEDNESDAY

Naugatuck, March 10-A joint meeting of the Church Helpers and Womens Auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church will be held in the parish house at 2:30 p m. Wednes- day.
 officers of the Church Helpers will act as hostesses. These include: Mrs. George Barwick. president: Mrs. George Barwick. president; Mrs. Seabury s. Hungerford. first vice-president: Mrs. John P. Jones. second vice president; Mrs. Edgar j.. Cossette. third vice-president: Mrs. William J. Noble. Jr.. secretary; Mrs. Charles R. Andersen. treasurer; Mrs. Winfield L. Witherwax. assistant secretary and assistant treasurer.
 Miss Lydia Floyd Prentiss of Trin- ity parish. New York, will discuss church mission work. Barbara An- dersen will render a violin selection and Mrs. Ellen Cooke will accom- pany on the piano. Members Of the Women's auxiliar yof Trinity church Seymour will be guests and Mrs. Florence Redfield. chairman of the New Haven Archdeaconry Women's auxiliary, will be . guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE TO CONTINUE

Naugatuck, March l0-Sherman Wesley and Wesley c. Lyle will continue solicitation in connection with the Salvation Army's Annual Maintenance Appeal in Naugatuck, owing to the fact that quite @ large number of old friends have not re- sponded, and there are a large group of new friends that are still to be called upon.
 The report 50 far Is quite favora- ble and both individuals and in- dustry have responded quite lib- erally. Every effort will be made this week to secure the full quota.
 It would be a great help to the committee, as. well as time-saver to the solicitors, If those friends of the Salvation Army who have not responded would mail in their check to the local treasurer.
 Major J. T. Seddon, public rela- tions secretary for the New England states. stated today: "The Salva- ton Army needs were never great CT In all its history. At the present time, in addition to carrying an immense program of welfare, char acter building, health and other services, they are extending them- selves to give all aid possible to evacuees, refugees and other war services"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
SNOW LOADER IS
 DOING GOOD WORK
Cars Get Better Parking Facilities-Parked Cars
 Hold Up Work

Naugatuck, March 10-The street department snow loader was used for a number of hours yesterday and as a result autos on Church Maple and South Main and @ few other streets were able to park closer to the curbs today because the large drifts of snow there had been cleared away.
 The snow blows of the street de- partment were out again yesterday, as Superintendent of Streets Harold Murtha was not taking any chances on the light snow which fell yes- terday turning into major storm.
 Most of the streets where the loader worked were clear of parked cars yesterday but in some places parked cars prevented the loader from doing that section of curb. Superintendent Murtha hsa conn plained cf the parking of cars. in various parts of the town, pointing out that this prevents complete blowing of streets and in some eases Saturday 1t prevented streets from being plowed wide enough for two cars to pass.
 Xes.crdey vas just another work. day for most employees Of the street department but the condition ot roads here today showed the result of their work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Great Britain Halls U. s. Aid Just In Time
British Claim $500, O,OOO,OOO Worth of Supplies Are
 Ready for Shipment From U S-British Public Urged to Keep Restraint

uation. There will be clearing hous- es for labor. No employer may dis miss a worker except for serious misconduct; likewise e shipyard worker covered by the decree may not leave his employment without a flag officers permission. The worker Is guaranteed 8 minimum wage when work is not available for him. Labor Minister Bevin believes the measure will be equivalent to adding 50,000 men to the shipyard labor total.
 100000 Women Volunteers
 Bevin in a second speech yester- day appealed for 100000 women vol- unteers for shell filling and prom iSed state aid for the cares of chil- dren of mothers who volunteered.
 Appealing for & greater output at docks and shipyards, he said:
 "T'he task of those services in the great battle of the Atlantic could be aided enormously by another 30 per cent of output.
 Nothing must be allowed to stand in the way of aid to the navy in the next six critical months on which the fate of uor people de- pends. If that battle of the sea were won we would save thousands of lives on land and probably bring the end of the war months nearer The enemy has not yet struck its hardest blow. There Is no doubt that very shortly an attack will be made on Greece by Germany to help Mussolini and try to get down to the Mediterranean"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
BY ELMER C. wALZER United Press Financial EdltOF)

New York, March l0.-(UP)--Ac. tion of the Senate in pafSing the lend-lease bill over the weekend touched off buying in war stocks to. day. The general list developed firmness.
 Strong groups were steel, ship- building and shipping issues. Sugars were prominent, with many at new highs.
 Merchants and miners transport made a new high at 2i l-4 up 7.8. Bath Iron Works rose 1 IA points to A l-2, and New York shipbuild. ing gained i-S to 27 3.4.
 International Mercantile Marine was active, showing 6 gain of Ia point at g. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies preferred made new high at 22 up l 3-4 and the common rose 1 7-8 to 18 l-8.
 Stee!s had gains ranging to a point in Bethlehem, Savage Arms rose more than a point.
 New highs were made by Aneri. can Sugar Refining, Cuban Ameri. can, Fajardo, Central Violetta, Holly and South Porto Rico.
 Motors were firm with General Motors and Chrysler each up j-4 at 43 l-4 and 70 i-4, respectively. Rails, coppers and rubbers had small gains. Utilities and oils were about steady
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Collections To Be
 Taken For Relief

Miss Barbara Kenworthy is chairman of a committee which will take up collections for the Bundles for Britain Fund this week. The members will be at the lobby of the Waterbury Savings bank.
 Assisting Miss Kenworthy are: Mrs. Charles P. Durfee, Mrs. Henry c. Griggs. Mrs. Martha Holcomb, Mrs. Silas w. Holland, Jr.. Mrs. Donald J. r.,sc, N>rs. E. Burnley Powell, Jr., Mrs. Edward Sander son, Misses Fredericka Bryan and Gertrude Yates.
 MT. and Mrs. Orville Roberys of Maple street are vacationing Florida.
 Miss Alice Benham of East Main street is spending some time at St. Petersburg, Florida.
 John J. Stokes of Highland ave- nue has been elected to the Bond Fifteen, at Amherst college. He Is eligible to compete for $l00 prize for the best oration at the chapel during the June Commencement exercises,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
REV. DR. GREGG GUEST SPEAKER
Pastor of First Church Speaks on Christianity
 at Baptist Church

Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Church, was guest preacher at last nights service at the First Baptist Church. Discuss ing What Is Christianity" he de- clared that Christianity is more than a creed, more than an institu- ton. more than a collection of good deeds; 1t is all these and yet fun- damentally 1t is a way of life" Christianity demands, he declared, "the whole -hearted devotion of mind, heart, and will. To the Old Testament doctrine that man must love God and his neighbor with heart, soul. and all his strength. Jesus added that man must love God and his neighbor with his mind, also"
 pr. Gregg asserted that Chris tianity is not sad and gloomy, but rather good news He referred to the late Dr. Grenfell as man who represented Christianity with a Twinkle" He was always full of fun in his lectures. He loved joke. uVotto, AiO NSSAoiNtb Aiui o 9ASuV oSAh'S of humor which the disciples did not always grasp.
 Preceding Dr. Gregg's address, a panel discussion on the same topic was conducted by the following group: Arthur L. Purinton, chair man; Harold F. Johnston, Edith Minkwitz, George Venter and Clar- ence A. Isbell. Marie Hansen acted as "m 1 c ophone manipulator. Other members of the panel discus sion unable to be present were: Will liam H. Smith and Mrs. J, Russell Putnam.
 Rev. David P. Gaines was in charge of the service, which is the first of a series of Sunday evening meetings featuring panel discussion; and short addresses by visiting preachers. Next Sunday night the topic will be "What Jesus Means to Me-" The guest preacher will be Rev. Francis O. Ayres of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

Tuesday, March 25, has been set as the date for the annual benefit bridge party Of the Waterbury Pub lie Speaking club, which twill De held at the Central Y. M. .. A. A committee of ten, appointed by President George W. Haynor, is headed by Miss Mary L. Martin, honorary permanent president of the organization. It is expected that fifty tables of play will be ar. ranged. There will be prizes for each table, and refreshments
 The quarterly meeting of the general Educational and Industrial Division committee of the YM.C.A. was held this noon. Robert E. Platt presided. Reports were made by Secretary Purinton. covering the following phases of the divisional program: Industrial Foremen's club, Mattatuck Technical Institute, Unit Courses in Effective Speaking, Slide Rule, Conversational Spanish, Met allurgy, Short Story Writing, and Fly Casting for Trout; Engineering Defense Training Program. Water- bury Community Forum, Waterbury Public Speaking club, Industrial Male Chorus ard Lobby Programs.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Public Speaking club will be held at the Central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night at o'clock. The general theme will be Hobbies.
 One hundred and six Y. M. c. A. physical directors and laymen met for the annual Eastern Region Phy- slcal Education Conference at the William Sloane House in New York over the weekend. The theme of the Conference was "Tools-Tactics -Techniques-for Doing the Job Better. Outstanding speakers at the Conference were: Gordon Cre- caft, representative of the New York Telephone CO. MT. Poland, director of Sales and Training of R. H. Macy Co.,. and Ina B. Gary, proprietor of the Gary gymnasium in New York city. These men stressed the importance of persona. hzing the work of any institution and brought out the best procedures which are used in business. At the banquet Saturday evening, the speaker of the evening was pr. Smaller U. Lawton. who Is the visit Ing physician and Neurological In- gtitute professor. Of New York city. His topic was Health and Physical Education in the Present Crisis" Seth Goodwin. physical director of the "" was among those attending the Conference. from Connecticut.
 Tie Central "" Mems B Glass Badminton team won i've 3Ut og seven matches from the Norwich team last night. The scores of the matches were: Patterson tW) vs. Briggs (ND iS-0. i3-i5,iS-2. Mona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Enaployes' Dance
 We'll Attended

The annual dinner dance Spon- sored by the employees of Grieve, Bisset & Holland Inc. drew an at. tendance of more than one hundred couples to the Rhythm Room Of the Hotel Elton on Saturday night.
 Thomas A. Shackley, master Of ceremonies. introduced the follow ing speakers: Walter Bissett, Mary Farrell, Mrs. Thomas Shackley, Ro- bert Kerr, Michael Mccormick and William Bailey.
 The members of the committee who arranged the party were:
 Chairman, Thomas Shackley; MI. chael Mccormick, w. G. Bailey, Mary Carolan and Joan Ruggier.
 Music was furnished by Don Lowe'S orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
CIRCLE E MEETING

Naugatuck. March l0-Circle B of the Aid society of the Congregations al church will meet at 2:30 Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs, Lewis A. Dibble. IT Beecher street.
 The Parish Players will present a religious drama, Peter The Rock" |" on March 30. The meeting of officers and teachers of the church school, scheduled for tomorrow night, will not be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
PARTY HELD FOR
 DRAFT SELECTEE

Naugatuck. March 10 - A party was held last night for Marty Louis Scferer of e6 Carroll street. who will leave tomorrow in the group Of registrants for induction in the U. s. army if they pass final physical exams.
 The party was held at the home of Atty. and Mrs. Lawrence Matz- kin, Pleasant View street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
COTTON FUTURES

New York, March l0.-(UP)-Cot- ton futures pushed into new high ground for the season today or, gains extending to around $50 a bale and forenoon profit-takins brought only mild reaction from the extreme advances.
 Midday prices were l4 to 20 points higher. Opening quotations ranged from Il to 27 points higher
 The sharp initial advance reflect ed passage of the lend-lease bill and continued expectations of a higher farm income in 194l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
On Deans List

Joseph T. Nolan and Edward J. Finn Of this city are among 2l Connecticut students at Holy Gross college, Worcester. Mass, who have been placed on the deans honor list.
 Nolan, the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan, has been &C., tive as & member of the staff of college publications, while Finn has been prominent in debating, dramatics and the sodality.
 The list of mid-winter honors was announced by Rev. Joseph D, Fitzgerald, S. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Foreclosure

The $6,500 foreclosure action the Waterbury H. O. L. c. sought re- gently against Edith Robin of Wa terbury ill the court of Common Pleas. was today withdrawn and settled out of court. Terms of the settlement are not disclosed.
 The H. O. L. c. sought to recov- CT on a note of $6.0s0.63 dated Feb. 2, 1884, secured by a mortgage on property in Middlebury. Atty. Prank T. Healey represented the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Initiated

Rabbi Maurice L. Zigmond of Temple Irsael was initiated into the National Anthropological Fra ternity. Sigma xI. at the Hotel Taft. New York, 1t was announced today.
 Rabbi Zigmond has studied tribal life among California In- S..aas for the past several years, and at present is preparing for his doctorate h Anthropology at Yale University. where he is . student advisor to Jewish students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
MaScOtS

A talking parrot will join the dog and muskrat now among the official fnascots of the second battalion, 102d infantry, sched- uled to leave for Camp Bland ing Florida, Thursday evening at 7:55 p. m.
 It was not disclosed where the parrot received it's extensive vo- cabulary, but rumOr has 1t the bird possesses a fine sea-going repertoire. The boys are anxious. to get first hand verificatiOn.