davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Past Commander
Toastulaster

Past Commander TOastmngtee Attorney Joph guest Tuesday evening at the Past COmmand dinner to be held at Patsy BrOwn Silver Chalet State Representative Daniel Mahaney, also chef dc of the 0 and G w be toasr for the occao invited tend Attorney Hackett recently completed successful of Corp post xeglon years custom their retiring chief Junior Vice Commander Melville
 os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

U. c. Senator Francis T. Ma. MoneN ranking leader of the party Faction which includes Mayor Vin- sent A. gcully, exsState Chairman '. Francis smith and the Waterbury sewn committee, has in general sups ported the foreign policy Of Presi. dent Roosevelt. However, it is signif- lcant that talk of fencessittlng stand by the Democratic candidate comes soon after Senator Maloney east his ballot against revision Of the neutrality act,
 It will be recalled that Senator Nkaloney has failed to support the president on many domestic issues, The same is true of MT. Smith, who even went to Washington to appear Ms an opposition witness at a hearing on the supreme court reorganization bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Politics
 in Passing
ng RAY9EoND ,. y.FETERATRICK

some Democratic leaders in the Alth district are now inclined toward having the partys candidate for congressman in the special election JanuMfy 70 soft pedal the foreign policy as much as possible. The the- 0ry cf this group is that the nominee will lose many votes if he goes ell ehe day down the line in favor of She presidents policy.
 Such pussyfoOting, lt seems tO ws, will Dc recognized by the voters
 Cor just what it is and will lose as
 many votes as it wins The special
 election it seems is . case in which
 Che Democratic candidate and the
 ether candidates stand Co gain
 more by taking . fortnight stand
 on Che issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Odds now strongly favor Che momlnation of MT. MOnAgan. The Waterbury organization ls iFns pllcltly behind hlm and will fOF- mAalIy endorse his candidacy soon. Me has broken the opposition ranks an RAtchleId county through Q mkillful mAneuveg whereby he was eaadorScd by the Wlnsted town committee. Inc WlnSted endorse xment, obviously, was engineered to ahOw that Lltchileld county was by no means unanimous In sup- porting Mir. Monagan's rival for the nomination, Anthony Telesca ee TOFTingt0n.
 Waterbury with approximately AB Of Che leO-odd votes At the cOn- Vention, will have by far the larg- est voice. Mir. Smiths influence, it seems certain, can swing enough ether delegates Waterbury's way Co asuTO the selection of MT. Mon. agan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Since lt appears that Mr. Smith and Senator Maloney will control many Oe Che district convention delegates, lt is natural to expect that Che candidate chosen may rec sflect their views. But the Candl. date. whether it be AldeFmanlc President John s. MOnRgRE or someone else, would And it difficult 60 make Q frank appeal t0 the voters # he takes Q middle of the road stand while Che Republican candidate, probably Commissioner yOO TalbOt, calls for full support af the administrations policies, and tho independent candidate, Edward '. Ryan, expresses conn plete opposition to Che presidents policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
TO GET
 DECEMBER DATES

CContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

T'hO Republican convention, Co be Aeld ct The Elton December 20, will no doubt name Mir. Talbot, though Col. Roy Rice of Woodbury, the can- didate of the party in 1888 and un- successful seeker of the nomination two years ago, Is also in the field. Several other Republicans were will lng to run, but the state organiza- ton wants Mir. Talbot and they h0wed their way out.
 Tho signing of nominating peti. Sons for Edward J. Ryan of ThonlaSton, by almost 5000 voters in the district gives the major paFties something tO worry about hgr. Ryan, who will run on an anti- war platform as the candidate of tho American Progressive party, got over 2,S0O signatures In Water bury alone.
 should his vote be even as large as the number of signatures 1t will hAve an important bearing on the gutcOme of the special election. It has been only in presidential years Ehat Che district has gone strongly Democratic. xn 0lf-year elections, and the special election can be e0nsidered, the tendency has beem toward . closer race. I'm 1e36, C will be recalled, Col Rice lest hy enIy . handful of votes.
 Each of the major parties wants Sadly to win this election, and the nt4te organizations will step in to take . hand. Washington also will Do interested in the outcome as a eest of sentiment in the industrial nnrtheast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

[ It is largely the personal popular. Sly of the president that has kept Ahe fifth district In Democratic hands since 1884. It would seem koollSh to ofKer only Q lukewarm support to his policies in this cleo. Sion in view of the ringing endorse knentn which the voters have given him An the past. Does any Demo cratic leader believe that the party could have elected . congressman f0ur consecutive times were 1t not Ror the presidents popularity and nEestige7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
DIED

L... -.A;llrL--I" ....s city, Nov. 2Ist, lS4l, Mrs. Lucia Lamberti, of 73 Scovill St. Funeral Monday morn ing, at 9:00 o'clock, from Coiasanto Funeral Home, 93A Bank St., to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
MINERS DUE TO
 REJECT FDR PLAN

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Valencia oranges picked in Spain last season weighed 7IS.000 tons.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-21
SYM0NDS NEWS
BY Mrs. S. E. Wiles

New Lake No z Mission
Society held their regular ser
vice Sunday with Mrs. r. C
Gladly, president and Mrs. E.
Phillip, vice president at their
post. Mrs Banks and Mrs
Adams made some wholesome
remarks. Mrs L d. Wilson
sang solo. Rev w. VI.
Robinson preached the ser
mon.
Mr., Thomas Honeycutt of
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-21
w. P. A. RECREATION

The month of June afforded
lots of amusing features at the
w. P. A. Recreation Centers
and play grounds. Various
groups of young people and
adults took an active part in
Dramatics, Arts and Craft,
Music, Nature Study and
Physical activities.
The Cantata-"R ose of
June" was staged by the music
groups. The decorations add
ed to the atmosphere for the
festival. This Cantata gave the
participants an opportunity to
develope hidden talents.
The physical activities were
given plenty OF exercise on
the Fairgrounds. The active
games included ball games,
relay races, team games, foot
racing, singing games and
lawn parties.
Each week a special sche-
dule is given the pre- school
children The small tots enjoy
ed the singing games, story
telling and story acting
Wat-h for [ h e Riddles
Day Program
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-06-21

Drew, visited Mrs. Phillip.
Miss Alma Gray brought
Mrs Phillip a waiter full of
good eats Sunday.
A social was given by Mrs.
Wiles Saturday night with
great success
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16

13vb>
 Count five average words to the line. I Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day -..--------------------AS0
 Additional days -----.-. DC
 Minimum charge Mo
 Copy must be in the office py o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. B fs|
 FOR RENT BAROUMES Apts.: rooms, fur nished, hot water day and night, electric range refrigerator a nd w laundry conveniences, garage, S30 Phone Douglas 132.
 HOUSE for rent. Douglas 763 COMPLETELY furnished 8-room house, 9th and Kennedy. Black 615.
 FURNISHED house, rooms ana bath, oil heat. Blue 135 or see G, Sheeper at Evergreen Ave. :. 4-ROOM partly furnished house, .,s 12th St. Call 67 after 5 pm. GROOM apartment, $50. 713-5th St. Ed Lincoln.
 MARSHALL Apt 4 rooms, furnish ed. Phone 751, or call at IA w. 9th St.
 JUNEAU RENTAL SERVICE. Call us for your housing needs. Choice Y listings. Phone 633. i. BROOM house and Broom apart ment for rent. Red 404. APARTMENTS for rent: T., 5, g. room. Ph. Blue 200. Perelle Apts. FURNISHED room or office in Triangle Bldg. Call 253 or see c.3o.. (.,,,,,,,,,off
 CLEAN steamheated rooms. Sim s' mons beds. 326-2nd St. $3.50 and up per week.
 TWO BROOM furnished duplex apartments, $20. Also, Broom fur nished apartments for $16. Phone 621
 FOR LEASE-Modern warehouse with refrigeration room.-J. B. Burford.
 ;, BROOM nicely fur. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. CLEAN comfortable room. Private home. Phone Blue 614. 4-ROOM furnished house. P h on e ' 437 I. E. Tucker.
 TURN. Arm. apts. Red 600. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. ONE steam heated room. Phone Blue 302.
 FURNISHED house and furnished apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. m VACANCY, Evergreen Apartments. ' Blue 629. STEAM heated rms, reasonable. Up- stairs of 20th Century Market. VACANCY, Nugget Apts. $35, up. TURN. stmhtd. room. Green 675. NEWLY painted and furnished apartment, very moderate rent. Inquire Owl Restaurant, Douglas. sVACANCY. HILLCREST APIS. PHONE 439. STEAM HEATED, furnished, sleep ing or light housekeeping rooms. Ellingen Apts. MODERN house, fireplace, channel view. hardwood floors, full baae- ment. oil heat, unfurnlshed. a Phone 439. S BROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone Red 620. ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg.
 FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. COZY. warm turn apts. Lights. s water, dishes, cooking utcneiIs and bath. Reasonable at SeAview. FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt. Hot and cold water. Steamheat, Elec. range. Phone 569.
 MISCELLANEOUS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
WOLF E KILLED IN BLITzkRIEG
 BY MEN OF AIR

A miniature blitz6rieg was re- gently staged in the Kctzebue area and Archie Ferguson, head of the Ferguson interests and Pilot Don Emnlons of the Ferguson Airways handled the mechanized equipment says the Fairbanks News Miner.
 No international complications are expected.
 The blitz was directed against a huge, numbering, almost tawny wolf which Pilot Emmons had sighted shortly after the animal of prey had killed reindeer from one of the herds in the Kotzbue area.
 From his flying altitude the pilot singled out the stark tragedy and by flying little lower he could clearly distinguish the carcass of the rein- deer and the blood -smeared tundra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
Veteran Producer
 Gets Busy
John Golden Claims Chi eago 0utgrows Role as
 Theatres SfepGhild
By CARROLL RAYMOND AP Feature Service

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-In modern new office in the Grand Opera House, the veteran producer John Golden is trying to recast Chicago out of it's role as theatrical step- child.
 Golden opened the office to di- vide his activities between New York and Chicago. Other mana gers, he feels, soon will find it to their advantage to follow suit. Moves to give Chicago more of No. city part in the American theater have been discussed here for years.
 The transformations office open ing marked two important. steps. Chicago, with a metropolitan pop ulation of 5,000000 persons, is to have premieres of important plays The middle vests playwriting tal- ent- is to have handy approach to the producing side of the theater
 Second Companies Resented
 For years Chicago theater pa- trcns have resented the selection of their stage diet by New York If a production was a hit in Man haitian, Chicago saw it either by second company or by the original after the New York run had ended Often in the case of hit musical productions, radio repetition had killed the score long before the show reached Chicago.
 The only compensation for such a situation was that Chicagoans seldom were called upon to sup port a poor play. New York had combed out the chaff.
 Occasionally, however, there was a discrepancy between New York and Chicago tastes. Arsenic and Old Lace,' a major success in New York, received only lukewarm treat ment here when presented by a sec- ond company.
 And Vice Versa
 Similar treatment now and then was accorded productions playing Chicago before going east. My Dear Children" John Barrymores last frolic in the theater, did months of capacity business here but cooled off on hitting Broadway.
 Golden expects the move will tap rich middle western literary re- sources. Writers who rely on non- writing jobs for their support find it difficult to run down to New York to peddle their wares. A Chicago contact with the play mar ket would eliminate that obstacle and, Golden believes, new talent may be discovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16

as the wolf ate ravenously at his kill.
 Continuing to his destination Kotzebue - Pilot Emmons needed little diplomacy to persuade MT. Ferguson to unlimber his "blitz' equipment, trusty l2guage shot gun and a brace or two of "00' buck shot.
 Climbing into Ferguson dive bomb plane, the pair returned to where the wolf still hovered over the reindeer carcass. Skillfully ma- neuvering their plane they flew close to the wolf and gave him a charge of buckshot. The lead pellets did not kill the wolf outright and sll that happened as far as the two airmen could see was for the wolf to snarl at them and make the hair on his back stand up trifle more. Additional barrages were necessary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
wolf was Killed.

before the wolf was killed.
 Those wolves certainly can carry san awful lot of lead" says Pilot Emr mons. who arrived in Fairbanks yesterday from Kotzebue an d Candle with three passengers.
 He said that on one recent occa- sion he and Jim Robbins of the Arc tic Circle Exploration company, sighted a pack containing at least 20 of the hungry game-killing ani- mals. At another time, Emmons saw pack of seven wolves. The wolves occur singly quite often. Around nearly every reindeer herd several wolves usually can be picked out, he said. They are always waiting to kill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16

STEP to Health with Better Feet. Phone 648. Chiropocist Dl Stoves. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
Miscellaneous For Sale

REED baby buggy, good condition,
 $lO. Inquire 921 w. Tenth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16

1941 FORD Super Deluxe coupe, heater and defroster. Three thou sand miles. Bargain. Inquire Cowling-Davlin Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16

FOR SALE-Two residences. No. l, Juneau, not new but priced at less than $4,000, S1,000 down, balance in easy payments. Mo- ?, Douglas, built in 1888, two bed rooms, $4,l0o, $500 down, bal ance at $3l monthly, including interest, insurance taxes. Both excellent purchases. s ha attuck Agency.
 HOUSE for sale: one 4-room, one 3-room apartment, furnished. 822 Basin Road. $3,250.
 5-ACRE FARM: Broom furnished house, 9 chicken houses, $550 cash. Bus service, Aux Lake Loop Road. Write 20. Box 2953. COTTAGE, income property, for sale in Juneau. Very reasonable if taken at once. Phone Thane 3-three rings.-George Getchell. HOUSE on Douglas Island one D mile north If bridge. Furnished rooms and bath, running hot and cold water. $l,850 cash. Ernest Danit Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
NOTICE

AIRMAlL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-16
Real Esiaie ! or Sale

BAROUMES Apts. Cheap. Phone Douglas 132.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
IVY CONFIDENT
 HE CAN DEFEAT
 RODANO TONITE
Hartford and New Haven Ring Stars at Arena for
 First Test !

New Haven, May 27 - The fine record chalked up by Angelo Rada- no, Norwalk heavyweight-27 wins in 2s starts as 2 pro=holds no water as far as Bobby (poison Ivy Ivy of Hartford state feather. weight champion is concerned. In fact Ivy completed training yester- day and was confident of beating Radano when the pair meet in the star bout on tonight's fight card at the Arena.
 "I've fought two worlds cham- pions, and beaten one," said Bobby. T recently whipped Larry Bolvin, and fought 0 draw with Spider Armstrong. What name fighter has Radano ever fought?" asked Ivy aS he lashed out with both hands at the big bag.
 On the other hand, Radano closed training at Stillman's gym in New York, where Tony Canzoneri, for- mer worlds lightweight champion supervised the drills. ''Radano has everything to beat Q fighter of 1vy's type," said Tony, and added: "Youll sec one of tho latest threats for the lightweight title on Wednesday night when Radano starts to cuff Ivy around with his educated left hand"
 Irish Jackie Harris, Bonston featherweight, will meet Curley St. Angelo of New York, in another eight-round bout. Harris, kayo puncher, faces trouble in St. An- gelo, who has wins over Joe 1an- notti, Joey Archibald and Lulu Constantine.
 Al Gilbert, Miami middleweight, latest find of Senator Harry Du- rant will face Jimmy Young, for- merly of Scranton, Pa, now fight ing out of Bridgeport, in Q third eight.
 Ronnie McNeal, Nova Scotia IrishYnan, is paired with Al Luca- reullo, New York welterweight, In Q special six, and Walter Hippoff, New York, meets Art Tatta, local middleWeight, in Q four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
MRS. ROWLAND WINNER OF GOLF
 MEET WITH 85
Mrs. R. s. Futile Runner. Up to State Champ on
 Local Course

Despite an unlucky seven on the short par three eighth hole at the Country Club of Waterbury, Mrs. A. L. Rowland of the Indian Hill club, and the state womens' golf cham pion came through with nice steady 44-4l gross 85 to take the one-day tournament at the local course yesterday afternoon. Just one stroke behind was Mrs. Donald S. Futile of Waterbury, state pres ident of the 0. w. c. A. While Mrs. R. s. Patton of Hartford the for mer Carol Smith, wound up with an 87, due to big, round on the par four thirteenth "water" hole. Mrs. Patton has won three successive one-day meets in various parts of the state and was favored to take the event at Waterbury.
 Miss Phillips Second
 Mrs. Rowland, the winner also exhibited excellent putting form needed but 28 puts during her round which won @ prize. In Class B, the prize for low gross went to Mrs. A. Levin of Norwich, with a 95, just one stroke better than Water bury's Miss Jean Phillips. Mrs. V. w. Lovejoy of Suffield with 5l-49- 100 won Class 0 competition. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
ALittle Of This And That

believe that surprised least of all Uncle Mike Jacobs when the District of Columbia boxing commission unan Buddy claim of foul and the heavyweight Arthur Donovan in Washington, the elsewhere Donovan conquered he had to disquafy Baer who sugged the bell Manager Mccarthy of the Tanks Pddy and Rzzuto but don't be surprised the old heaveho and Pddy sent out to the hot corner second base and Rzzuto threat keep Gordon his both at bat and ae George Rpper who gave the biggest catches putting fishing contest this employees instance don't master of
 Many Haods Ed Hurley and Lou vscu for their Chick Kelley tWoheaded his Wocot plantation awaiting the fishing excursion of the Dan Mulvey Waitu fish won't doubeheaders
 Hghanders managed by M Wemn (phone 492 wants
 Waterbury baseball preferably Wby baseba St Thomas Bloomfield field Bristol Francis
 Parocha League scheduled for Friday morning of the kids rial Day though they would much rather play ball Tribes drill tonight roll call Packy part proceedings which why all hands better deck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

successive years, the second to win three races, and the second to COD carrying No. 1. Shaw, who pilots an italian MaSerati, first prevailed in '37.
 Driving the car in which Le- Begue finished 10th last year, and which LeBegue qualified ct ii8 miles an hour, Rose in the face of c spanking breeze qualified at i286oi with one lap run of better than 120. His car was completely rebuilt with American motor parts.
 Again approximately $lo0,0oo is up for the knights of the roar- ing road. First prize Is $20,000. INTEREST IS RENEWED IN SPEED AND MOTORS
 There are ar even dozen super charged motors, which means that their cubic inch displacement aver- ages around 182, while the remain der varies from 226 to 270. Seven are front wheel drives, while two drive of four wheels with motors mounted in the rear.
 New or redesigned cars attract ing interest are led by the four wheel drive, rear-motor guinea pigs which Harry Miller of Los but which have just been brought Angeles designed three years ago, to Q point of perfection.
 Intense interest In the race is said by officials to be traceable to:
 Increased rivalry because of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Yale Swim m CTS World Mark Listed

New York, May % -(UP)- The National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation Committee on Swimming Records announced today that 34 marks tied or broken during 1e4i were on the list of approved per- formances.
 Twelve standards were broken or tied by varsity contestants and il each by freshmen and schoolboys.
 Outstanding was the shattering of the world and intercollegiate short course record of 3:30.7 for the 400-yard relay by the Yale quartet of Tom Britton, Richard Kelly, Ed Pope and Howard Johnson which dropped the mark to 3:2S.8.
 Michigan stars shattered or equalled seven of the nine bracket ed long course records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
FISHBACK DEFEATS
 WEIGH AT TENNIS

New Haven, Conn, May 28-(UP) -Joe Fishback, youthful New York player, continued his advance in the Connecticut state tennis tourna- ment today by defeating Hunting ton Welch, Yale university student, 6-2. 6-1.
 Billy Talbert, the favorite, was not in action yesterday but takes the court late today against Ed mund Andrews.
 in the women's division, Hope Knowles, Philadelphia, the favorite, defeated Mariette Arguinbeau, Stamford, 6-2, 6-3. Another favored player, Miss Argyll Rice, Hartford, overpowered Mrs. D. w. Gray, West Point, N. Y., 6-4, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Cochet's racket out of his hand. That stroke was the result of prac- tice.
 Donald Budge improved . weak forehand drive by hitting @ ball sus- pended on Q rubber cord that Tom Stowe rigged up for him In Califor- nia one winter. By hitting 6 station ary ball, Budge culd concentrate on his footwork, swing, shifting of weight and follow through, which Is easy to do when the ball is station- ary, but much more difficult when you have Q moving ball to think about in addition.
 Interesting practise games have also been developed for which only a portion of the court Is used for drive or volley. You can obtain a description of these games by writ- Ing the United Statese Lawn Tennis association, l2o Broadway, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Torrington Tops | AnSOnia In Tenth On Timely Hit
LongObuccO's Double Cops Hard Earned 6.3 Win to
 KunkieWicz

Torrington high, loser of It's first three starts of the Naugatuck Val- ley League season, all of which went ten innings, picked up Q nice win in the tenth yesterday when Longo- bucco's double with the bases load ed, gace Torrington q to win over the strong Ansonia high team in the Copper City. The hit was most timely and fine finish to a game which was credited to Whitey Kunkiewicz who gave but seven hits and spread them out nicely, to set back a team that has now lost but two games in 12 league starts this season. Kunkey also famed eight Ansonia boys.
 On Friday of this week, Torring- ton goes up against the leading team of the loop, Gilbert of Win sted. Summary: