davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
METLAkATLA SENDS FIRST
 ARMY QUOTA

First Alaskans to be inducted into the Army under the Selective Service Act will be four Metlakat- la natives. Judson L. Brown, Ter ritorial procurement officer, an- nounced today. f>, s
 Although the official induction date for members of the first AL askan quota has. been. set for Oc- tober g. the Metlakatla boys will be inducted at Annette. Island In- auction Station October 16 Actual induction dates will vary, through out the Territory selectees being inducted whenever, they arrive at the induction stations. Due to travel difficulties, October 16 is the most convenient date for the Metlakatlans. to arrive at the sta- ton. ~tses .s5 In Interior sections of the coun- try, Brown pointed out, many se- lectees will be taken to induction stations by airplane, while others will travel by boat from isolated Westward ports.
 Final Exam Slated
 a+At induction stations, seiectees will undergo a. final physical ex- animation. Passing the examina- lition, they will be sworn in to the Army. However, the following warning was issued today to all prospective selectees by the Terri torial Selective Service Headquar- ters:
 '"If you are employed, remind your employer that there is a pos sibility that you may be rejected when you report for induction into the Army. Ask him to hold your job for you until you are certain ! of induction. If accepted, notify him at once by mail. If you sell your car or your business before you leave. sell it on a contingent basis so that if you are not taken by the Army, you can reclaim it when you return home,
 , If you are unemployed, register with the Territorial Employment Service before you leave. It will help you to get job when this national task of yours is complet- led.
 Classification Next
 ! At the reception center.N the Army will classify you, that is, try to- find the type of job in the Army which you can do best, in which you will be happiest and do the best for yourself and for your country. Before you go to the felassifier, think back over all the jobs you have had, how long you worked at them and exactly what you yourself did in them. Give all the information asked for honestly and completely. It will be for youl best interest
 1 Tt takes time for the Army te assign you to your permanent mil itary unit. Keep in touch with youl friends and family but ask then rot to write to your until 70, have definite and complete ad dress to which mail will be de livered, As soon as you are in ducted into the Army your near est relative will be advised as t. your whereabouts. so don't worr, about being out of touch with you
 family in the event of an emer
 gency. They will know where. t.
 call"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
FAST TRAIN HITS
 ENGINE. SIDE TRACK

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio. Oct. .3- Nine persons, including Postmaster General Frank c. Walker, were in- jured when the streamlined National Limited of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad slide into a freight locomo- tive on q siding 20 miles east of here today.
 Walker, accompanied by Mrs. Walker, was not seriously injured but was treated for slight head abrasion. Z Ny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13

COW. The drive was reported still forging ahead.
 Authorized sources declared Ger man armored forces and motorized infantry are thrusting forward so fast that they are no longer bother ing to built an eastern wall around the trapped Russians but will leave the task for horse-drawn artillery foot soldiers.
 Evacuation at Moscow
 Evacuation of all women and chill dren, not engaged in vital war work, was ordered by the Russian Govern ment last Saturday night as the war front pushed closer to the Soviet capital city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
THAT "HATE TO
 WORK" FEELING

Does your work have to vait beceuss you ''don't feel like doing anything''f This 1st- Give those lazy bowels esntls nudge vitA ADLEHIKA's laxativss end carminA- tvee. Try ADLERIKA todsy. your dsuggiss has h -.
 Butler -Mauro Drug Co.
 "The RexalI Store
 Guys Drugs in Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
RETURNS TO ATLiN

Mrs. T.. J. Jacobsen returned to Juneau aboard the Columbia after a visit with relatives in Atlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
GOES WESTWARD

Mrs. C. R. Chittick left aboard the Aleutian, for Seward enroute to Fort Richardson to join her hus- band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
Evacuation at Moscow

Consumer expenditures in the United States will total 75 billion dollars this year, the Department of Commerce says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
NAzIDRIvE ON MOSCOW
 ISSL0WING

tContinued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
tOfficial Publication fBRANCH BANK)

tDIbhlNSl1 Lf1lN IAj''A |. Report of the Financial Condition
 of the 8s.
 BANK OF ALASKA. located at Skagway. Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 1941.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $l79, ,336. .13 OverdraftS ............................s .D5 Bonds and warrants AS. 53.3s9. .93 Banking house, furniture
 and fixtures ..,..........,. 28,5oO.0O Due from banks and Cash
 on hand ,.....,................;...... 15622582 Collections ..........,.,.......-,.... 5,700.00 Capital assigned to
 branch .....................,:....!... 250OO.ot TOTAL ..a........-....s....... .s448, 15l .93
 LIABILITIES
 Capital stock .slO0, 900 % Surplus ................................. 100000 Reserves -............................. 10068.59 Undivided profits ,y..,....,.. 15,603.l3 Due to other banks ...... 557.3l Due to branch .......... 23,o57. .04 Deposits 258,865 .86 TOTAL ...........,... $448, 151 .93 United States of America, Terri tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division. ss.a
 I, Geo. H. Belt, Cashier. of the Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 GEO H. BELT, 4
 Cashier.
 P. H. GANTY,
 Director. (Notorial SeaD M s Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of October, l94l
 CANVASS WHITE,
 U. s. Commissioner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13
BANK OF ALASKA.

Report of the Financial Conditio
 of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13

lrE l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-13

located at Skagway. Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 194l.
 RESOURCES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Lowest Bid for Gymnasium Contract Exceeds Alowanc
GALA BENEFIT SHOW PLANNED
Outstanding Stars to Aid Greek Relief Fund at
 POIi'S Theater

What promises to be one of the best benefit performances ever staged in the city, has been lined up for the Greek Relief Fund per- formance, to be held tomorrow evening at midnight at the Loew Poli theater.
 This gigantic show is being staged in cooperation with the Amuse- ment Industry Division of the Greek War Relief Drive, and into the pre- sentation of this affair, all local the- ater managers have put their finest effort. Managers Julia Smith and Edward Fitzpatrick, of the State and Loew Poli, respectively, head the lo- cal committee in charge of the per. formance and are doing their ut- most to put over the show, thereby realizing 8 sizeable amount for this deserving fund.
 The stage show boasts of more than 10 big acts, all featuring lead- ing stars of the stage, screen and radio with 8 sparkling musical background by a well-known name band. The screen show will be top ped by the premiere of a sensational new Hollywood hit, showing in Wa terbury for the first time.
 All tickets are 50 cents, the tax is exempt. You may purchase tickets for this show at the State, Loew Poli, or any other theater box office in the city.
 More than 6,000 theaters through out the country are cooperating in putting on these special shows and every single penny that is collected is being turned over to the Relief Drive Committee. Theater employees, stagehands, operators, ushers, cash iers, etc., are all donating their serv- ices in helping with the perform ance, and there is absolutely no charge for use of the theaters.
 Get your tickets at once for this midnite show, and do your bit to make this local drive 8 big success from every standpoint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

Meyer B. Erlanger, Sr., of Waterbury is chairman of the Waterbury District of the Pales- tine committee which will coop. crate with more than 300 out- standing government officials, churchmen, and civic leaders un- der the chairmanship of Senator Robert F. Wagner to support the movement for developing Pales- tine as "an outpost of freedom and social justice"
 The plan proposed would make the Holy Land a place of refuge for hundreds of thousands of Jewish refugees in war-torn Eur ope during the postwar period, it was announced by Senator Wagner.
 The committee will endeavor to win public support for 8 National Jewish Home in Palestine.
 Others from this city on the Waterbury committee include, Charles Rosengarten, co-chair- man, and A. Henry Weisman, Rabbi William Greenfield, Ru- delphi Hennick, Harry Liebeskind, Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf, Perry Gracierstein and Rabbi Morris zigmond.
 Prominent leaders from Con- necticut who are backing the movement include: Gov. Robert A. Hurley, Sen. Francis Maloney, Cong. Lucien J. Maciora Herman P. Kopplemann and James Shan ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

Using as his topic-"Propaganda, Holy and Unholy"-the Rev. Arthur P. Hanley, assistant pastor of St. Justin's church, Hartford, and ra- tive of this city, pointed out in the course of his remarks to the Cath olic Mems Supper club, meeting in the Hotel Elton last night to cele- brate Founders week of the Knights of Columbus, that the Bible is the greatest source of propaganda that this world has ever known
 The speaker said that many claims have been advanced to show that Hitler and Mussolini are the greatest propagandizers of all times, but they could not be compared to Jesus Christ who truly directed the thoughts and activities of the masses of people.
 Quotes Bible
 Father Hanley provided an inter- esting and instructive period as he quoted time and again from the Bible to show how its passages have swayed mankind or diverted him from paths that were not righteous
 Paying tribute to the Knights of Columbus, the speaker pointed out that the world judges the Catholic church more by its laymen than by its religious, whom 1t sometimes somewhat flippantly terms "profes- sionals". He urged a strong sense of responsibility on members of the great Catholic lay order that they might continue to be a source of inspira- tion and imitation.
 Miss Margaret E. Connors, deputy secretary of the state of Connecticut, was the other speaker and contrib uted some remarkable insightS into current national problems as they touch the very serious problem of the position of the average Ameri- can man or woman in national de- ferse. She stressed the fact that the strike situation today is not as serious as it was in the early days of the last World war.
 Miss Connors outlined the position to be taken by men and women who are playing a passive part in our de- fense preparations and urged more construction and less criticism. The speaker said she did not believe many people understood fully or in- telligently the cause for some of the existing labor difficulties and urged her listeners to remember that there were always three sides to any such controversy-that of the employer, the employe, and in between these two, the right side.
 Action Essential
 Faith in fighting religion, such as Catholicism, was declared by Miss Connors the best weapon against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Propaganda In Bible
 Greatest In World
Rev. Arthur P anley Gives Interesting Discourse Be-
 fore Catholic Mems Supper Club

Hitlerism which she pointed out as the real enemy of democracy today. In a land like the United States where such a religion has unlimited scope Catholics should strive the harder to repel opposition by action rather than mere revulsion.
 Judge of Probate Patrick Healey was the toastmaster of the evening and introduced the speakers in his customary fluent and pleasing manner, as well as making an- nouncements relative to the gather ing.
 Entertainment was furnished by William J. O,Brien, tenor, whose vocal selections: Herbert's My Dream Girp and Rose of Tralee", were enthusiastically received. Di- Pietro's instrumental trio played during the meal.
 Seated at the head table with the speakers were Monsignor Joseph M Valdambrini, who gave the benedic- tion, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, per- manent rector of the Immaculate Conception church, Rev. J. Oliyei Cronan, chaplain of Sheridan coun- cil, 24, K. of O., who gave the invo. cation, Mayor Vincent Scully, who greeted the guests on behalf of the City of Waterbury, and Grand Knight Charles E. Mcdonald, who welcomed all on behalf of the K. ot c.
 In honor of the special occasion Founders week, ladies were invited to attend the Supper Club meeting, which is a monthly affair of the oor- der.
 Open House Program
 The local observance of Founders week will continue tonight with an Open House celebration at the Col umbus club, 79 North Main street. Chairman Edward Horigan has is- sued cordial and general invitation to all members, past and present, of the K. of C., as well as their friends,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
RECEIVERSHIP IN
 CLOSING CHAPTER
Charles A. Templeton to Terminate Affairs After
 Eight Years

After eight years of receivership, control of the Charles A. Templeton Company, Inc. will revert back to MT. Templeton by about the 18th of May, it was announced last night by the former governor.
 Since the court set up the receiv- ership under the management of MT. Templeton, dividends of close to $168, 900 have been paid to the firms creditors. Only one more payment of 5 per cent remains to be liquidated.
 In addition to the dividends paid, the company has succeeded in mak- ing substantial improvements in the business, and in the month of March, MT. Templeton said, receipts of the firm will amount to $75,0O0.
 It is a source of great satisfaction to MT. Templeton that all creditors have been paid 100 cents on the dollar, as indicated by the many let ters mad wires of congratulations received by him in the past few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Derby Firm Submits
 $64,832 Offer For
 $50, ,OOO Undertaking
ing OMnday Specifications May Be Altered to Meet Appropriation

The lowest bid on the proposed $5O,0OO Anderson School gymnasium is $64,832, it was revealed this morn- ing when two bids for the projects were officially opened before the Schoolhouse Committee of the Board of Education at Crosby High School.
 The Smith Construction Com pany of Derby offered the lowest of the bids, with Nicholas Garry of Waterbury submitting an estimate of $72,9O0.
 Two weeks ago the same low bid- der offered an estimate of $65, 1928, which also was the lowest bid at that time. However, the previous bid in- cluded an alternate to the specifi- cations as submitted by the Com mittee.
 It was not disclosed today just what action the Committee will take as a result of today's disclosures. Commissioner Thomas P. Ashton of the Schoolhouse committee stated that a meeting of the group might be called for tonight or tomorrow night by Chairman Raymond Stone. Otherwise, discussion of the mat ter will be made at the regular meeting of the Board of Education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

contribute making the midnight benefit thater tomorrow night outstanding Waeburians expected do their bit attending giving evidence of their admiration of the fighting spirit soldiers their sympathy distressed their loved at home Directing plans for the benefit that merits
 prominent citizens Fitzpatrick manager Berentes manager member of committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

Monday evening at Crosby High School.
 There, are two possible actions which may be considered, 1t was re- liably reported. The committee can ask for more funds to meet the low bid, or the specifications for the project can be altered and new bids asked for. The third alterna- tive, that of dropping the entire pro- posal, is held highly unlikely.
 The Anderson School gym was first proposed and sponsored more than year ago by the East End Community Club. At that time it was thought that the structure could be made as part of a WPA project, with the city paying $16,000 and the government $40O00. However, the WPA plan fell through and the city decided to shoulder the entire cost, estimated at $50,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
THREE STUDENTS
 BADLY INJURED

Stafford Springs, Conn, March 28. (UP)-Three students at Atlantic Union college, South Lancaster, Mass, were injured, one critically when their truck struck a stone wall and overturned early today.
 On the danger list Johnson Me- morial hospital was Dcniel Schiff- bauer, q, New York city. Less seri- ously hurt were Charles Kotte, 22, Clifton, N. J., and Charles Hirsch, p, South Lancaster.
 The trio apparently were members of an orchestra as musical equip ment was in the truck, which was headed towards Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
DOCTOR IS HELD
 FOR PERJURY

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 28. (UP) A superior court bench warrant toady charged Dr. Wilhelm Jus tinius, natureopathic physician and former Swedish minister, with per- jury in making clans of $15,000 aganst the estate of the late August Soderholm.
 Dr. Justinius was one of the ex- ecutors of the estate and allegedly filed claims for two notes which he said he held against the deceased. The state claims that testimony given by the physician at 8 hearing on the claims was false. He was placed under $5,000 bond for ar- raignment during the April term of court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
A&>s<4M7ya>vt
 ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1888

Our Prep. Shop" "- Second Floor - Is Keyed To The Fact Thot In Spring. time, A Young Mans Fancy Light ly Turns To Thoughts Of Clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

to attend tonight,s party, which will be featured by entertainment and refreshments.
 Tomorrow night, District Deputy Daniel P. Marcantonio will speak over WATR at 7:30 o'clock as the guest of the local council.
 Sunday a first degree will be con- ferred upon a class of candidates by District Deputy Marcantonio and his Meriden degree team at the Col umbus club. It is the first eXempli- fication locally in several years.
 Soda water, the favorite Ameri- can drink, contains no soda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
PRESIDENTIAL ODDITY

Three of the 30 dead Presidents of the United States died on July 4, and one was born on that date. John Adams and Thomas Jeffer- son died the same day and year; James Monroe died on that date; and Calvin Coolidge was born July 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

There's c Iusty new infant in our topeoot case thot isn't going to hide its light under a busheI for long - A cavalry twill fabric ceIo- nese shoulder, button to neck col Ior q eoot with military otmos- phere that will ride high wide and hondsome for $24.75.
 Covert topcoots too -four new shades as interesting as q new season $24.75.
 Covert suits in three shades, three models These suits will make his- tory this season on all eompuses, and oII walks of life, $24.75. We have some sporting proposi- tions in sports jackets for seram- bIed suits thot will thrill you to your finger tips = Jackets $9.75 to $500 . Stacks $3.95 to $7.00. Top off with a "choote" Khoki green felt hat, with puggoree band = Just out of the spring hat box $3.50.
 A "Rocmoe" oxford ot $3.95 is kind to your feet, as we'll your purse.
 Greot shirts = Granite cloth. with motchins ties $1.95 - oxblood, tan, blue. end green = All solid coIors.
 chorses tomorrow and Monday = Billed in Moy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

with maturity. however. Earlier
in his career he was a triAe Eighty.
Inustratiyely. he had a habit of
nearly missing trains and having
to streak for them in such haste
as to get himself laughed at. There
wasn't any harm in il, but ii wasn't
exactly dignihed.
This time he was perfectly prop
er. Yet he didn't overdo 1t. He
wasn't a big high-hat. He was as
approachable and affable as any
ordinary person. Maybe he doesn't
classify as a great man" but he
doesn't pretend to belong in that
category. It evidently doesn't suit
his purpose He obviously wants
to be liked as an average human
being. and he bids for this kind Of
liking.
Perhaps Wally has had some
thing to do with throwing a bit Of
decorum into him When the pair
were separated, Eddie lapsed a lit
NC AA4Ab AAlt NtA AAeAN hA-<As
At Press Club
The duke did 1t in a mild form
near the end of his reception in
the National Press club auditor
ium. For this function, he and the
duchess arrived together. A sort
Of throne had been arranged for
them, under the Stars and Stripes
and the British colors, at the audi
forums inner end.
The scheme was for Wally to
take a seat on this platform, while
her husband stood up and made a
short sneech- The speech being
over, the duke was scheduled to
remain on the spot for about half
an hour. shaking hands with a
queue Of newspapermen, and ex-
changing a few remarks with one
or another of them occasionally.
Wally wasn't to remain for this
part of the ceremonies. Shed ac-
cepted an invitation for a recep-
ton at the Women's National Press
club, which is an entirely different
institution from the mems club,
and has its headquarters in a diff
ferent building Willard hotel,
across the street from the mascu-
line hangout.
Accordingly, as soon as Eddie
had concluded his formal remarks,
Wally was to beat it for the femi-
nine gathering place, the width of
an avenue distant. There Eddie
was to join her as soon as pos
sible, preliminary to a joint scoot
for the British embassy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

Wally left the male clubs recep-
ton as per program. Eddie, re-
naming, clasped some hundreds
of mitts cordially At the end of
the ordeal he obviously was pretty
well tuckered
A highly sympathetic committee
Of members promptly grabbed him,
rushed him into the taproom and
shot a generous slug of Scotch into
his system. His Royal Highness
absorbed IT gratefully. Now an
other chortled the committee.
Duke Says, NO"
Boys rejoined Eddie, Il don't
believe I'd better. You see, I've
got to attend that hens party over
the way"
All masculinities, except the
duke, were barred from that blow
out, so don't know whether or not
he got another swig when he APP
peared there.
A queer, unverifable storys
afoat to the effect-that the duke
strongly faRcies the idea of locat-
ing in this country, getting himself
naturalized and becoming a very
prominent American citizen. Je-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

rome Bonaparte did il, years ago,
after Napoleon had blown up. Why
not eX-King Edward ? I've heard
it suggested that, duly ass!milated
here, he might get into the United
States senate. No doubt that no.
tons ridiculous. Still, it's men
toned
It's fairly we'll verified, though,
that neither Eddie nor Wally is
very happy in the out-of-the-way
Bahamas. AS sO0TI as trey started
north, the prediction was made, on
frst-class authority. that Canada
would snub them.
And. Of course. there's no suit
able place left for them back in
England.
Among other things, it's ru-
mored that, before she married
Windsor. Wally was very friendly
with the German Ribbentrops and
the Italian Cianos. That, it's whis-
pered, makes the British a modi-
cum suspicious of both Of them
Wouldn't the eX-liing OF Eng
land and the repeatedly prospective
ex-Duke of Windsor be a curiosity
as United States senator?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-02

Q. why is Il incorrect to call
money put into Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps a contribution
20 the Government
A. Because the money IS not
given TO the Government. only
loaned
@ Where ! work there g. no
payroll allotment plan for the buy
ing OF Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps. How can | get one start
ed2
a. This depends on your posi-
ton, and the kind OF organization
in which you are employed. Gen.
orally speaking. your immediate
superior would be the proper per