davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
NO FREE MEALS

NO FREE MEALS
 It was then that Rep. Earl c. Kitchener of Michigan started the avalanche, with: '"The gentleman has suggested that the people eat ing in the restaurant Gin the Capi- toD are usually guests of members of the House. I want it understood of course, that they are guests and the checks are paid by the indi- vidual members of the House There are no free meals for mem bers or guests.
 We ofttimes receive letters as well as see newspaper comments (not in these columns, MT. Mich enerD that members of the House enjoy this restaurant and that the Government or the taxpayers pay for the food. Of course, we all know that this is not true and in this new restaurant there is to be no food furnished anyone for nothing"
 MT. Mccormack said that he was happy MT. Kitchener had made that contribution, because there is an awful lot of honest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
CONTRACT LET. HOUSING UNITS
 AT KODIAK BASE

WASHINGTON, May g. - The Navy Department announces that in addition to existing contracts the Stems Spokane Company and asso- ciates now building at Alaska Naval air stations has been given con- tract to cover 25 housing units at Kodiak to cost S87 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
|RAQ AIR
 FORCE IS
 DESTROYED
British Report Fleet Bomb ed Out at Two Fields
 Near Bdghddd :.
lRy ASSOCIATED PREssl

A Royal Air Force bulletin this morning announces the probable complete destruction of the entire Iraq Air Force in two bombing att tacks on the Kakuba and Shanna- ban landing fields not far from Baghdad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

 Going 10 Be RoundedUp

NEW YORK, May 9.-Immigra- tion Operatives, who took l60 Ger man seamen into custody on We'd nesday, today launched another roundup of aliens, arresting many Italians. Scores of others are now sought, accused of overstaying their permits to remain in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
Police Officers
 Killed
Lieutenant Shof Down in His Office by Suspended
 PatroImdn in Portland

BULLETIN-Portland. May 9. The body of PatrOiman Chase, 57, have been found near Esta- conda, 50 miles from here, inside his locked car. He had shot himself through the head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

Lord Beaverbrook, Britain's Min- ister of Aircraft Production. imp ishly borrow his title from the name of tiny village in north ern Ontario.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
(0NGRE5SMEN GET OFF
 DON'T GET US WRONG
 JAG ON MANY SUBJECTS
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, May g = The House of Representative went on a "don't-get-us-wrong" jag the other day and you would have thought these often honestly mis- understood" gentlemen were on a nation wide broadcast to their con- stituents instead of just talking among themselves.
 It came about when Rep. John w. Mccormack of Massachusetts brought to the floor bill to ap- propriate $15,000 to set up a branch of the Capitol House res taurant in the House office build- ing, just across the street to the south of the Capitol.
 MT. Mccormack explained the necessity in detail. It seems that every lunch hour the congress- men, their guests and office en- ployees have been getting into that old "can't-get-a-seat-can't- get-any-service" trouble. (The con- gressmen should come with me any noon down to the War Department, Interior or half dozen other de- partmental cafeterias. I'd show them what real trouble is in try ing to get served in the 30 min- utes most government workers are allowed for lunch.)
 Tt is believed MT. Mccormack elucidated, that if this restau- rant is established, good part of our own office force would eat there and in this way relieve the situation that exists in the restau- ,o,,t Jovrrp ct a ire v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
HAROLD BROWN NOW
 RE5ERvE OFFICER

Supply Sergeant Harold Brown of Company A, 297th Inf, Alaska National Guard last night passed his Examining Board to receive a commission as Second Lieu tenant in the National Guard of the United States.
 Brown. now reserve officer in the National Guard, is the sixth enlisted man in the Juneau units of the National Guard to pass ex- aminations and qualifications to be added to the reserve officers ros- ter of the armed forces of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

The U. s. Navy must spend more time training a pilot than is re- quired to manufacture the plane he flies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

tContinued on Page Four'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

Continued on Page seven)
Evening star., 1941-08-24
TRADE NOW for car you can really afford

There's Only ONE To Look At kOW-if you want
car that will get you there and back" at lowest cost
that will please your eye with its beauty-that will
keep you thrilled by its lightning fast getaway and
smooth handling-that will Cut your expense for
gas, oil and maintenance to mere pin money Its the
new1942Wilys American with the GO Devil Engine.
See your nearest WHY'S Overland dealer and get
all the amazing facts. Don't be fooled and buy gas
eating, oil-hungry. hand me down. Don't pay more
than you can afford for oversize. SHOW off" bodies
extra, show off CYLINDERS and excess horsepower.
See the actual cost figures and comparisons your
WHY'S dealers. Get his lbe raj Introductory trad
allowance on your present car-and begin driving
the money.sa,ing WHY'S American right away.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Top Pro Golfers of Capital
Play at Hershey This Week,
Women at White Sulphur

in another of those pro-amateur az
fairs at Baltimore tomorrow, are
looking ahead to the Washington
open championship scheduled for
Indian Spring, September 4. This
affair, it is now assured, will have
a total purse around $500, some Of
which will go to the amateurs. The
entry list will be limited to 70 play
ers, and entries positively will close
at 6 pm. September 2.
At Omaha, Nebr., Ralph Bogart,
the husky District champ, will start
tomorrow in the national amateur
title tourney, the lone entrant from
the Capital in what may be the last
amateur joust for quite a stretch.
Ralph will do all right if he qualities
for match play and wins match or
two. 1t all depends on the draw.
but the Chevy Chase youngster has
learned about championship golf in
the last year. Ralph will play to-.
morrow at 10:48 and Tuesday at
l so in the company of Lloyd Ram
sey, of Lexington, KY, and Glenn
Oatman of Kansas City, two young
sters who aren't known around
Eastern link circles.
Bob Jacobs, a Star employe, bobs
up with tough one. Playing the
175-yard seventh hole at Fairfax,
Bob hit his tee shot into the lake.
His second shot hit the pin and
bounced back a couple inches. close
to q hole in one.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Qualify Throughout

It's the only car in the world, at any price, with
the sensational, power.paeked. fuel.saving GO
Devil Engine-the same type engine used in the
tough U. S. Army GO.Devil Jeeps built by WHY'S
Overland.
The new 1912 WHY'S is marvel Of engineering
quality and simplicity. Every WHY'S part is a
quality part.
Safety al.steel body with safety glass all around.
Double drop X.type frame. Oversize, super
hydraulic brakes. Four airplane-type hydraulic
shock absorbers. Timken Bearings throughout.
Hypoid rear axle, most modern type built. Warner
syncro.mesh transmission. Auto-Lite ignition.
These are only few. See your dealers compari.
son chart. You'll be amazed how fsvorably Willys
compares with cars of highest price in quality
Of materials and parts.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Two Niagara District
Track Marks Set
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Two
new Niagara district track records
were set today before 5000 spectators
at the Uniformed Firemen's As
ISOLATION meet.
Elfred Dieboldt, captain-elect of
the Colgate University track team
and Metropolitan A. A. U. 440 yard
champion, ran the 440 in 476 seconds
to cut the 1887 district mark of Jim
Herbert, New York University, by
IA seconds.
Edward Culp. New Orleans Negro
and holder of the national junior
1,500-meter title, established q "a
mile record Of 3:05.6, which was Ii
seconds lower than Glenn Cum
ningham's time at Crystal Beach
In 1884.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Farkas Full Of Drive
In First Scrimmaqe
Held by Redskins
Leg Doctored Lost Yeur
Appears Strong; All
Centers Impressive
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 23.-
Andy Farkas resembled the run
away back who set an all-time Ma
tional League touchdown record in
1899 as he drove himself at top
speed during the Redskins first
contact work of their training
season.
At the end of the two-hour
scrimmage, Farkas announced that
his leg, operated on just about a
year ago, felt fine.
Veterans Steal Spotlight.
For the most part, veterans stole
the spotlight from the rockies with
Slingin' Sammy Baugh surprising
both the fans and his teammates
by running the ball frequently for
sizable gains. Ken Dow, 198-pound
fullback from Oregon State, also
captured a share of the attention
as he duplicated Baugh's ground
gaining tricks.
Exhibitions of slashing line play
were turned in by Jim Barber, Bill
Young and Vic Carroll, but the only
rookie linemen to impress were Fred
Davis, q tackle from Alabama, and
Evening star., 1941-08-24

A least a half dozen of the top
pro golfers around town will move
up to Hershey, Pa, this week to play
in the luscious open tourney in the
chocolate town. Already entered
are AL Houghton, Cliff Spencer and
Bob Barnett and Lew Worsham, the
stylish swinger from Burning Tree,
also will make the trip.
The tournament will be the usual
72-hole affair, with one round billed
each day, starting Thursday and
winding up Sunday Total prize
money will be $4,000, with $1,000
to go to the winner. 1t looms as
a spot for Ben Hogan or Sam Snead
two of the big belters of golf. Or
maybe Byron Nelson. 1t was won
last year by picturesque Felix Sera-
fin from the coal country up Scran-
ton way. Felix looks about as bad
hitting a golf ball as a man could
but somehow manages to play well
enough to win. AS "a pattern of goli
form he is no Vardon or Jones
but he gets the ball into the hole
which is the main item.
Many of the top feminine golf.
ers of Washington, without a loca
tourney this week, are at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, tuning uI
for the Mason and Dixon affair
opening Tuesday. This one alway'
draws the best of femmes in this ant
other sectors.
The pro golfers, scheduled to pla,
Evening star., 1941-08-24
lever Rockies Hand Puq GAPS Redn Line Left by Retiring Ve
Joe Aguirre, rangy end from st

Joe Aguirre, ransy end from st.
Mary's.
Davis, grinning toothlessly with
his false molars left safely In the
locker room, shone on both offense
and defense.
Centers Look Fine.
Fred Stuart Of Oregon State dis
appointed with his exhibition at
tackle and neither the 286-pound
Jim Bryant Of Gonzaga nor 259-
pound Dick Meyers Of Cheney
Normal showed anything to indicate
he would make the grade.
Centers Bob Titchenal, XII Aldrich,
George Smith and Steve Andrako
resembled the proverbial million.
Aldrich's blocking was especially
pleasing.
Willie Wilkin, who broke out with
an infection over his right cheek
bone, was kept out Of the scrimmage
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Only Three Redskin
[vets in Danger Of
Call by Army
Might Enmesh FiIchock;
Hoffman and Sanford;
20 Rockies Eligible
By . Star STAFF Correspondent.

BY Star Stau correspondent.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 23.-
Any Of 20 Washington rockies nat
urally are subject to Uncle Sans
draft, but even if it came to the
worst, the squad wouldn't lose more
than three veterans before the 1941
National Football League season is
finished.
Matrimony automatically would
keep all but eight out of the draft,
and of these, four already have been
turned down for one reason or an
other.
Center Bob Titchenal, a healthy
appearing specimen if ever there
was, has been rejected because of
his feet, spurs on his soles pre-
cluding much walking by him.
Wee Willie Wilkin, all 6 foot and
260 pounds of him, has been tabled
just too darned big for any army,
and Center Steve Andrako was
shunted out Of the Air Corps be-
cause of defective eyesight.
Jim Barber has been granted
deferment because of dependents.
The trio facing duty when their
numbers come up are Frank Fill
chock, Bob Hoffman and Sandy
! Sanford.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Steve Andrako, who as Ohio
States center was voted the Sec
ond most valuable player in the
Big Ten in 1899, induced the
Redskins to sign Frank Clair, a
tall, 200-pound end Of the Buck
eyes 40 eleven. According to
Andrako, Clair is a better end
than Sarkinnen, who made many
all-Americas at the end of the
1889 season. Clair can do more
than Sarkinnen, says Andrako,
and the Redskins won't go wrong
in keeping him.
The last two newcomers to
have veteran support are a pair
from San Jose State, which gave
the Redskins both Bob Titchenal
and Roy Zimmerman last year.
On their advice the Indians drew
both Morris Buckingham, Z cen.
ter, and Ed (Truck) Tornell, .
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Four Redskin Rockies Under Wings Of Vets
C. Hare Clair Buckingham Torne Receive Unusual Breaks

fullback, in the draft last De-
cember Buckingham looks just
a little small for a pro center
and, in the face of such opposi-
ton as is being provided by
Andrako, Ki Aldrich, George
Smith and Titchenal himself,
seems doomed in his bid for a
job.
Tornell, though, is a big, tow
headed youngster who is anxious
to play in the line again. Be-
cause of a dearth of backs at
San Jose State last year, Pop
Warner made a fullback out of
Tornell, who didn't relish it
after two years as a guard and
tackle. Both Titchenal and
Zimmerman say he was better
than the average nneman and
have a feeling he could make
himself useful to the Skins.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
By a Stan Correspondent of The Star

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 23.-
Proteges aren't exactly a dime a
dozen on the Redskins stamping
grounds these days, but four
rockies do have the personal in
dorsement and encouragement
of as many veterans who made
the grade the first time them
selves only a year ago.
Because it is a true case of
brotherly love, the support of
Cecil Hare by his older brother
Ray perhaps is the most heart
felt. Cecil, like Ray, and an
other brother before him, went
to Coach Ray Flaherty's alma
mater, Gonzaga College of Spo-
kane. Also like Ray. Cecil is a
halfback, although he carries the
ball, while Ray is q wing or
blocking back.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
l,.I35'l,l.II9l M MARVEL

This new 1912 Willys, due to masterful engineer
ing, is the best looking best engineered, best per.
forming, ful-family.size peoples car the world
has ever seen.
Has NEW luxury interior, smartly tailored in
rich Double-Tone upholstery OF fine "Canda
Cloth and durable Pinoord Has trim of simulated
black walnut granting and nutra-tint enamel
throughout-an and deep, restful cushions.
It's the only lowest priced car ever to offer the
Limousine quietness Of a completely Soxnd-insx-
lated Ride, free from disturbing engine and road
noises. You can converse in whispers.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
6. W. KinsIey Bags First
Ace on Fairfax Links

First hole-in-one on the new Fair
fax Golf Club course was made yes
terday by G. w. Kinsley.
He aced the 185-yard No hole
with iron. Playing with him
were B. o. Kanable and A. Robin
son.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
$4,000
Miles
No
Repairs"

Such amazing reports Of low
upkeepas"55,O0O miles with.
out repairs"-"7.4oo miles,
noseryieeexpense"-"42.00o
miles, just having brakes re.
lined"-show why Willys
owners are enthusiastic.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
dE;34t!3f}E:|;EfI|
THE VERY I71;ES EAR

m
could
Wl based monthly Of oil maints
"soealed' lowcos
Evening star., 1941-08-24

TOR OVER TEN YEARS. since all used
i to.be" lowest-Priced cars began to 60
rhigh hat, with snowy, oversize bodies,
extra cylinders, and needlessly increased
horsepower, there has been no one strictly
peoples car, designed to furnish dependable
transportation at owea cost.
Now the pendulum has swung the other
way. Under present defense-time conditions.
people with ordinary incomes don't want
to pay for unnecessary "show-off" features
And they don't have 70. For, to meet these
extreme conditions, there is once again
strictly peoples cara low-price, full-fam-
ily-size quality car that those who make
$40, $50, $40 a week and even more can
really afford to own and drive.
It's smartly styled car, with new, luxu.
riously equipped and tailored interior. 1t
performs like dream and already holds
amazing uorld's records in f3el economy and
durability.
1t will give you fast, comfortable, depend.
able transportation at the lowest cost OF any
full-family-size car. Even if aefense-fime needs
eause taxes, price of gas and OIL and Hfine
expenses to go higher and higher yox can still
afford to drire it,
If you want a brand new 1912 car that
will thrill you, serte you and safe money for
you, There's Only ONE 10 Look at NOW
It's the new, 1912 WHY'S Americar-the
peoples car.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

The pro golfers, scheduled to play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Building Permits
Telephoto

With the advent of cooler weather, property owners in Wat erbury apparently have determin- cd to carry out the projects they didn't get around to this summer. At any rate, whatever the cause, an unusual number of permits b being issued these days.
 Eleven more, mostly for minor erections and alterations, were is sued today by Building Inspector John T. Hartley, As follows:
 Herman J. Welsman, alterations to theater on Phoenix avenue, $SO0O.
 Matte0 Russo, Q 0ne-faxnlly house on Grandview heights, $48OO.
 Tony DiBlasi, One-family house and garage, Oakville avenue, S35OO.
 Alexander YOrke, ne-fa1nlly house on Backs Hill road, 932OO.
 Daniel Martin, garage at SS Lowell avenue, $3SO.
 Mrs. Margaret N. Cxarxesty, ad- dition for . storage shed at 026 West Main street, S200.
 Mira Virginia Bilodeau, side porch at 64 Middlesex street, SS0e.
 Francis Albert, three-car gar. age ct 90 Auburn avenue, $500.
 Carlson WaySide Furniture CO, alterations t0 building On Water town avenue, &S60.
 Joseph GAmbucci, gaRaSo at 225 Oak street, 91S0.
 Francis Perruccao. demolition of old sheds and rebuilding 0R gar- ego ct 2l Violet street, 920o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
ACCUSED ADMITS HIS SURPRISE
<" Just Struck Her After Fashion" Says Allen
 $z5 Says Court <

An explanation given by Leroy Allen, 42. colored, of S4 Canal street, to Judge T. E. Conway in municipal church today as to his reason why he struck Ester Pima of 132 Locust street in the face, was far from convincing. Allen described the iH1- cident which occurred Monday night at the apartment at sos North Main street, where the two chanced to meet.
 T just struck her after c fasl- ion," Allen meekly offered this de- fence, "and was surprised myself"
 Without hesitati ton in reaching his verdict, Judge Conway found him guilty On charges of assault and breach of the peace and entered Q $25 and costs fine on the latter charge, but granting the execution be suspended for six months. The assault charge was also suspended for six months with a warning to cease annoying the woman.
 Mrs. Pima explained her trouble started three months ago and since then the accused had annoyed her wherever he found her. She said he peStered her at her place of ern- ployment.
 Allen contended to the court that Mrs. Pima had key to his mail box and book on which he made iY1- stallment payment on his furniture and that whenever he met her he demanded she return them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Officials To Attend
 "Red Mass" Services
Judges, Lawyers of Bay State to Participate in Un-
 usual Ceremony Governor SaItOnstaI Invited

tional name, the Red Mass, s proh- ably derived from the color of the vestments worn by the officers of the Mass. Tn ancient days, the robes of the attending justices were also bright scarlet.
 Traditions
 The tradition of the Red Mass goes back many centures in Rome, Paris and London. From time ims memorial this beautiful ceremony has officially opened the judicial year of the Sacred Roman Rota. During the reign of Louis TX, Saint Louis of France, La Sainto Chap. belle was designated as the prop- CT setting for the service. This magnificent edifice, erected in l246, was used but once during the year and then for the Red Mass. The custom in England began in the Middle Ages, and even during the present war, English judges and lawyers attend the Red Mass on. nually in Westminster Cathedral.
 Tn the United States the tradi. ton was inaugurated in 1928 in New York City, where the, Guild of Catholic Lawyers meets annually with judges and members of law faculties for the Votive Mass in old Saint Andrews church in the shadow of the towering State and Federal courts. At present the Red Mass is celebrated annually In California, Illinois, New York, Penn. sylvania, and the District of Col- umbia, attended by justices of the highest courts in the land and by men of all religious faiths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
RESTAURANT SOLD
 IN RECENT DEAL
Wm. Sonnenberg Retires After IS Years-New
 Owners Widely Known
TORRlNGTON Correspondent John Carr Phone ToFringt0n GAS

Torrington, Sept. 24.-William P. Sonnenberg announces the selling of his restaurant and business to Rich. ard T. Cooke and Matthew J. Con- sidine. The restaurant has been owned and operated by MT. Son. nenberg for the past IS years and is known aS one of the best in the city.
 MT. Cooke Is the proprietor of the Central Sea Food market and Mr. Considine is the proprietor of the Watson billiard and bowling estab- lishment. The business transaction was completed through the Edward J. Burns Realty Company.
 Clinics Held
 The Diphtheria imfnunization clinic will be continued this after. noon and Thursday and Friday afternoons, starting at { o'clock. The clinics are free and are conducted under the direction Of the city health department.
 Engagement Announced
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Sarto, of i43 Pulaski street, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to Anthony SeSko, son of William Sesko of Winsted. The wed. ding will take place on October 18th.
 Funeral Services
 Funeral services for Patrick J. Mo. Nulty were held this morning at S:30 .. En., from the 0leeson Mortuary, to the St. Francis church where e requiem high Mass was celebrated ct 9. Burial was in the family plot in the old St. Francis cemetery.
 WOmen's League
 The West Torrington Womens League will hold Q sewing meeting, tomorrow afternoon ct 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Samuel Thomen in Drakeville.
 League Co Hold Sale
 The Women's League of the Gen. ter Congregational church, will hold Q runlmaee sale all day Friday. Wearing apparel, household utensils, cn:tumc jewelry, one gas stove, two radios, and numerous odd articles will be offered.
 Cabinet Meeting
 The West Torrington Congrega- tional church school cabinet will meet, this evening at the church. The meeting will begin promptly ct 2 o'clock. All officers and school teachers are asked to be present as important matters will be discussed.
 Council Meeting
 The local Catholic Women's Coun- cil will hold their next meeting on October 9th. at which time there will be reception for new members. The teachers are making plans for @ card party to be held on or about October 27th.
 Drum Corps to Rehearse
 The Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle corps will rehearse this evening at Camp Workcoemarl, located on West Hill pond. Members are asked to wear old clothes and to meet at scout headquarters not later than 6:l5 p. m.
 K of 0. Communion Breakfast
 The Unity Council, Knights of Columbus, are making plans to hold Communion breakfast program, on Sunday, October l2th, Columbus day. The council is conducting a membership drive ct present, and according to reports the results are most encouraging.
 League to Hold Banquet
 The Industrial Softball league will hold their annual banquet Saturday night at Botelle's in Bantam. The program will begin promptly at 7:3O p. m. Raymond Neski and Paul Klambt are co-chairmen of the conn., rnittee in charge of reservations.