davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07

two cans.
 Six out of ten housewives know where the salmon they serve is can- ned. Of these six, five say they serve Alaska canned salmon.
 In letter to salmon industry members, the industrys advertising agency points cut that the two prin- cipal themes. usde to advertise can- ned almon-economy and health values-have been accepted by most consumers. This is shown by the number of housewives who regard this food as more economical than other main dishes, and by the num- Der who know the specific health values that canned salmon supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
HULL PLEASED WITH RUSSIAN,
 YUG05LAv pACT
SaysAgreement Entourag- ing-U. 5. EnvoYs in
 Balkans Cut Off

WASHINGTON, April T. TT e friendship non n-aggression pact Rus sia and Yugoslavia signed just before Germany's invasion of Yugoslavia IS termed encouraging, Secretary of State Cordell Hull told newsmen at a conference this afternoon.
 American Envoys in the Balkans are still cut off from communlca- tion with the State Department, the Secretary said.
 Commenting further on the Rus sia -Yugoslav pact, the Secretary o1 State said the agreement made 1t clear that an increasing number of nations are becoming acutely aware of the nature of the conquest of the people by force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
Russ Planes
 Reportedon
 Mystery Hop

STOCKHOLM, April '. = Three Russian planes passed north Of Gotland late this afternoon but were chased away by the swedish Neutrality patrol.
 Gotland is a Swedish island ill the Baltic between Sweden and Fin land and about 150 miles north of the German coast Why the planes were on the mystery flight is now unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
ARE ORDERED TN TWO
 FORD FACTORIES
Workers Are 10 Be Given Chance 10 Select CoIIeet-
 i've Bargaining Agency

WASHINGTON, April '. The National Labor Relations Board this afternoon ordered that elections be held within 45 days to give em- ployees of the Ford Motor Company plants at Dearborn and Detroit an opportunity to select collective bar gaining agents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
MUNITIONS TO BE RUSHED TO
 BATTLE AREAS
War Supplies for Yugo- sIavia and Greece Being
 Loaded Aboard Ships

WASHINGTON, April T. The United States is rushing shipments of war supplies to Yugoslavia and Greece and indications are these munitions will be started across the Atlantic in Yugoslav vessels now in American ports. The shipments will probably start late today and others by midweek at the latest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
Bombs Send
 Nazi Graft
 To Botfonl

LONDON, April T. - A German destroyer was successfully torpe- doed and sent down by a British plane Sunday and another is be- lieved to have been badly damaged by a bomb, the Air Ministry com- munique says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
FOR SIGNS
 BILLS FOR l LARGE SUM

WASHINGTON, April 7-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the two billion two hundred and ninety-nlne million dollar, fifth supplemental de- fense appropriation bill and also signed legislation appropriating one billion. four hundred and fourteen million dollars to operate indepen- dent government agencies including the Tennessee Valley Authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
KINY SHARES FULL
 TIME OPERATION

The first and o:lly Alaska radio station to go on full time operation, Juneau's KINY started today on a schedule that will begin at 7:30 o'clock in the morning and end at midnight, 161s hours of continuous 
 The Sunday schedule, KINY offi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
KRAFT LEAVES

V. I. Kraft, installation engineer for Juneau's radio station KINY, is returning to Seattle on the steamer Princess Norah. Kraft was in Juneau for several weeks to make the dial change for KINY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07

.,o,o+ vou exnect main dish to supply. Canned Sal .e ;a rated more abundant in fesustanng protein than than almost any other main dish food Then there's the
 d so,,rce of vitamin D. Salmon also supplies vitamins and plus the valuable food minerals calcium and ana help keep teeth and bones sound ana healthy. Canned Salmon and you'll know why we say-to you AIaskans as well as to the U SFor good health and good eating-serve CGaned Satsnom!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
BRANDES HERE

Fred Brandes, Angoon postmaster and merchant, arrived in Juneau Saturday for a short trip. He is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
ATTENTION O.E.s.

Stated meeting, Juneau Chapter No T, Tuesday, April 8, at 8 o. clock. Renewal of obligations. East CT program. Refreshments.
 adv MILDRED WEBSTER, VIM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
Sofia Is
 Air Raided
 By British

CAIRO, April 7.-British Air Force planes have bombed military ob jectives" at Sofia, Bulgaria's Capi- tai City, it is officially announced tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
ON ROUNDTRIP

Mrs. w, w. Payne and daughter Carol Payne, of Chicago, are making the round trip aboard the Mount Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07

cials said, will continue on the former basis of opening at 10:45 a.m and ending at g pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07

Subscribe e the Daily AIasxrt Empire-the paper with the larges, paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07

INTO MILLIONS of U S. homes this year goes an mpor-
 tant health message Science nds ncabs tood uass richly stored Caea Salo&t & nh,s E sne siOry .nsi and ,sohers throuch national circulation magazines It's another fact about Alaska good product tnaI IS en couragng more and more U. women 70 serve oanieo Salmon in their homes.
 Good reason too, for Alaska families to enjoy more Canned Salmon Food authorities say tmt Canned pal mon contains greater store of tnsl almost any other food Protein TOT 1o>'1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07

For dress parade, shoes must be good-look- ing. Uncle Sam specifies leather counters, insoles and heel bases when he buys shoes for the boys and girls in the Army, Navy <1
 Marine and Nurse Corps. "
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

< Earle F.. Worthington of North
Pear street was pleasantly surpris-
ed on Monday evening of this week,
when upon returning from uptown
he found his home filed with
friends and neighbors to help him
celebrate his natal day. Upon en-
tering the room he was greeted by
the singing of Happy Birthday"
After playing, cards and Chinese
checkers, refreshments were serv-
ed. He was the recipient of many
lovely gifts. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Jester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coverdale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Holston, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bateman, Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roma Mariner. The affair was ar
ranged by Mrs. Worthington. An
other surprise, this time to the
guests, was the announcement that
the day also was Mr.. and Mrs
Worthington's thirteenth wedding
anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

plumbing and electrical supplies
are manufactured of materials
needed in the defense program of
our country. Conservative pur-
chases of these articles when nee
essary and better care of those
things already owned to make them
last longer are wise practices to
follow.
Those who live where they can
have a garden are fortunate be-
cause they will not have to pay
cash for all their food. For those
homemakers who must buy, Miss
Whitcomb suggests that they plan
well before shopping and that they
read labels and compare prices of
foods in. different containers.
Clothing for the family this next
year will. be an important family
item, and sewing at home can be
extremely useful. The home man
agement specialist also advises
that mending snags and rips
promptly is one way to make
clothing last longer. Careful
laundering and care in seeing that
garments are kept on hangers
when they are not worn will do
much to preserve their shape. And
frequent brushing and pressing of
ready-made garments will prolong
their wear.
Miss Whitcomb says it is not
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
HARRIS SISTERS PERFORM AT
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MEETING

Under the leadership of. Miss
Kathryn Haughy the young people
of the Calvary Methodist Church
had most enjoyable meeting on
Sunday evening, November 80. ~
The program for the evening
consisted of choice hymns, under
the able direction of Miss Elsie
Rumpstich with Miss Virginia Gey-
er at the piano. The leader for the
evening, Miss Haughy made a
brief reading.
The climax of the service came
when Lillian and Gertrude Harris,
who reside near Houston, rendered
most heartily and several beautiful
duets, accompanied by the melod-
ious tone of an accordion, which
was played by one of the girls,
Gertrude.
The election of officers will be
the main event of the evening on
Sunday, December z. Miss Irene v.
Daniels is the retiring president of
the organization.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

week. Three sewing machines al
ready have been provided and sew.
en- more are desired. The work is
under supervision of Mrs. Edward
C. Sudler, as chairman, and Mrs
Nellie Walker, assistant produc-
ton chairman.
When working on surgical dress
ings, it is the custom for each
worker to wear white uniform ol
dress or a smock with a head
dress.
ii. D. Club Notes
Officers of the Hollymount Home
Demonstration Club, Indian River
District, have been chosen for the
term as follows: Presidents Mrs
Minnie McIlvaine; vice president
Mrs. Lileta Warrington; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Ste
venson.
Two Young Men Injured e
Richard M. Webb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Webb, and Lemuei
C. Mumford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mumford, both living here,
were injured in an automobile acci-
dent last Thursday night between
Roxana and Williamsville, when
Mumford, driver of the car, lost
control rounding curve, and caus-
ed the car to turn over. Both were
thrown out and injured. They were
taken to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital where it was found that Mum
ford was suffering from scalp
wounds and a concussion of the
brain as we'll as slight body injur-
les.
Webb was injured about the chest
and ribs and received scalp wounds.
He left the hospital after being
treated. Mumford remains in the
hospital for treatment.
Laws0n-Lecates
Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Dorothy Lawson, daughter
of Daniel w. Lawson, of Fair
mount, and Harold Stayton Ie-
Gates, of Frankford, son of Lee c.
Locates of Westville, N. j., has
been made. The wedding took place
at Wesley Methodist Church par
sonage here on Thursday night of
last week at 1880 o'clock, the Rev.
Omar E. Jones performing the GER
CliftOn.Hill
Miss Alberta S. Clifton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Cliff
ton, of Blades, and James A. Hill. |
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Minnard o.
Hill, of near Seaford, were married |
it Blades last Thursday afternoon |
~ the Rev. Charles p Butler.
rh0mas-LawsOn
Miss Marie Thomas, of Milton,
md Norman Selby Lawson, of
were married Wednes-
lay night of last week at Hockes-
lin, New Castle county, by the Rev.
H. Green.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
LIQUOR TAXES DECREASE
s24,56s in NOVEMBER

Collections Of the Delaware Liq-
uor Commission in November were
0,97L77, a decrease of $24,56S.2S
ifrom<the receipts of November, last
year, and a decrease Of $4,29S.99
fs6fn the receipts Of october; this
@ear.
Richard T. Cam, executive sec
retary, said spirits tax collections
In November were $48s40977 COM
pared with $68,OO9.S6 in November
Of 1910; wine tax collections for
last month, s., 2,S5225. and $7,0S1.l2
in November, last year.
The commission turned s60,816.H
over to the state treasurer last
month compared to sS5,4l5.7S in
November, last year.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Valuable Information

A publication, Consumers
Guide" which may be obtained by
writing to the Department Of Agri-
culture contains valuable informa-
tion for all members of the family
regarding better health, saving
electricity, Red Blood as a valuable
brew, and many items of nutrition
that have been tried and proven by
government and state scientists.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

necessary for every homemaker to
don uniform in order to help out
in an emergency. If she buys only
the necessary equipment for, her
home, takes good, care Of what the
family already has, produces and
cans all food possible at home and
limits wastes about the home to
minimum, then the homemaker is
truly in the first line of defense.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
WISE HOME MANAGEMENT
MEETS FAMILY PROBLEMS

Many industrial workers and
farm families will have more
money to spend in 1912 than they
have had in the last few years.
But with prices rising, Delaware
families may wish to consider pos
sible home management adjust
ments.
With more money, it is natural
to want new equipment, but Miss
Louise r. Whitcomb, home manage
ment specialist for the Delaware
Extension Service,
says that such household furnish
ings as refrigerators, washing ma
chimes. pressure cookers, furnaces,
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Dover Gridders Bow
To Georgetown, 41-S
toOnLInusa Irom FIEsI Paesl

in the Dover safety, and several
plays later Eddie Hardy raced 40
yards for a Dover touchdown.
Johnny Brickner plunged across
for the first Georgetown score fol-
lowing a sustained drive, and a 40
yard advance later in the quarter
eliminated when Walls plunged
over from the two to put the in
vaders in the van.
Walls and Rodgers led the
Georgetown touchdown parade with
pair of six-pointers each.
The lineups;
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

sGeorgetown scoring: Touch
downs Walls 2, Rodgers 2, Mar
riner, Brickner. Points after touch
down: ]. Roach (place kicks).
Walls Zine plunge); Brickner
(pass).
Dover scoring: Touchdown-E.
Hardy. Point after touchdown-Oli-
yer (place kick. Safety: (Walls).
Georgetown substitutes: Dyers,
McCabe, c. Short, L. Kind, Marin
er.
Dover substitutes: X. Hardy, B.
Clark, Brown, Knight, Wingard,
Virden.
officials: Referee, Doordan, Del
aware; umpire, Keller, F. and M;
linesman, Mccall, Mt. st. Mary's.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

Weeds are Injurious to the health
Clean up your yards today.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

All things come to the other fel-
low. if you only sit down and wait.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
B. P. w. c.. President
Offers Five.POint
Defense Program

Hundreds of business women from
all over the country are meeting
at the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs convention in Los Angeles to-
day to hear a five-point program
for defense urged by DR.. Minnie l..
Maffett, president.
Each of the 10000 members should
use her special training and talents
for defense programs in her COM
munity, Dr. Maffett proposed.
In addition, she added, members
should continue work for laws which
insure equality for all, irrespective
of race, religion, sex and marital
status" She said civil rights in all
communities should be protected to
prevent loss of "the democracy we
have set out to defend"
DR.. Maffett also urged that men,
mers clarity their own opinions on
present problems so that they may,
in turn, mobilize public opinion con-
structively.
About u.s." she explained, I'VE see
many excellent people who, in the
rush to do things, are dissipating
their efforts, shooting at false tar
gets, learning to jump from para
chutes and throwing their energy
into things which are of little value
at the moment"
Better things are expected of
skilled women. DR.. Maffett declared.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

at Chicago last summer, and. amid
booes from the Roosevelt forces In
control, placed James A. Farley in
nomination for the presidency. The
Senator, however, did not desert the
party to support Wendell l.. Willkie,
the Republican candidate.
Personal Friends for Years.
Mr.. Roosevelt and the Senator
long have been close personal
friends. despite their political diff
ferences. and the Chief Executive
once affectionately called Senator
Glass "an unreconstructed rebel"
When the President asked Con-
gress to repeal the arms embargo,
Senator Glass said 1t was the best
speech Mr.. Roosevelt ever delivered.
The Senator went Immediately to
the White House to tell the Presi-
dent Of his support and has worked
In behalf of the administrations
foreign policy since that day.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

of the faculty Of the Englewood
School for Boys, where he is master
of Senior English and coach of the
track team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorlien are spending
the summer in New England, and
will make their home in Englewood
on their return in September.
A lovely home wedding took place
June 27 when Miss Muriel Frances
Steele, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Harvey Steele, was married to
Mr.. Thomas Joseph Clark, jr., son
of Mr.. Thomas Joseph Clark of
Drexel Hill, Pa.
In a setting of Easter lilies and
white gladioluses, attractively ar
ranged against a background of
green, in the home of the brides
parents at l8 Crittenden street NE,
the ceremony was performed at 7:45
O'Clock, with DR.. Simpson B. Daugh-
erty of the Memorial United Breth-
rem Church officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white
marquisette and lace, made on
princess lines, with long sleeves.
Her fingertip veil was held by a
tiara and her shower bouquet was
of white orchids, roses and steph-
anotis.
Mrs. George H. Cammerer, sister
of the bride. was the only attendant.
Her gown was pale yellow mousseline
de sol and she carried a bouquet
of blue delphinium and talisman
roses and wore a head band to
match.
Mr.. William James Clark was
best man for his brother.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
McGrall of Scranton, Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Naulty of Blackwood.
N. j.; Mrs. Edna Cannon of Drexel
Hill, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sutter of Philadelphia.
A reception was held after the
ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Clark
left later for Atlantic City. The
bride travelled in a dusty rose suit
with matching hat and white acces-
sories. After their wedding trip the
couple will return to make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Miss Louise Virginia Crenshaw
Marries MIR, SOrlien.

Miss Louise Virginia Crenshaw,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis d.
Crenshaw of Paris, France, and
"Hawfield," Orange County, Va.
was married June % to Mr.. Robert
Parker Sorlien of EngleWoOd, N. J..
The ceremony was performed in
st. Pauls Episcopal Chapel, Engle-
wood, by the Rev. Frederick E.
Thalmann, graduate of the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary.
The brides father, for many years
alumni secretary of the University
Of Virginia, gave her in marriage.
Her sister, Miss Aline Crenshaw,
was maid of honor. The bride
groom's brother, Mr.. Richard C..
Sorlien, was best man.
The bride was educated in Paris,
where her father for tine last 20
years has represented American
business and educational Crganiza-
tions until forced to repatriate his
family by the war. She specialized
in the classic dance under Paul
Raymond of the Paris Opera, Vat
slav Veltchek of the Opera Comique
and the Chatelet, and Lubov Ego
rova of the Imperial Russian Bal
let. After several years of profess
sional dancing at the Theater de
la Porte ST. Martin, and in the
Ballet de la JeunesSe and other
troupes, she entered the ballet of
the Metropolitan Opera of New
York in the fall OF 1889, and has
danced there for two seasons. In
the summer she has been a member
of the ballet of Radio City Music
Hall.
The great-grandfather of the
bride was Capt. William Graves
Crenshaw of Richmond and Orange
County. The home of his brother,
Lewis D. CrenshaW. became the
White House of the Confederacy"
in 1861, and was later turned into
the Confederate Museum. The bride
traces her ancestry through her
fathers family to Capt. Thomas
Graves, who reached Virginia in
1903, and represented Smythes
Hundred in the first Virginia
Assembly at jamestown. On her
mothers side, she is descended from
the de Mollier, de Saint Bonnet,
and de San Salvador families OF
Provence and Vaucluse, France.
Mr.. Sorlien received his early
schooling in Minnesota. and took
his Bachelor of Arts degree from
Harvard University in 1888. He
taught for a year at Penn Charter
School, Philadelphia, and for the
last two sessions has been a member
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Conference to Discuss
Burning of Come in Park

The burning of table game in
vented by two Hyattsville brothers
and temporarily installed at Magru-
der Park will be discussed at
conference this afternoon among
Mayor E. Murray Cover, the
brothers, Noel and Paul Barbot, and
Police Chief Arthur Hepburn.
The game, set up in the park last
week, was burned Friday night and
Mayor Cover said he intended to
find out all the circumstances be-
fore taking any action. Should
further action be warranted a
meeting of the Council Park Com
mittee will be called, he said.
The game, known as speed o.
polo" was being given q trial at
the park over the holiday week enc
to determine whether it would be
kept permanently.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Glass Due 10 Become
Senate's President
Pro Tenn This Week
Vireinion stoneh Becker
Of Recent New Deal
Foreign Policy

BY the Associated Press.
Carter Glass, elder statesman of
Capitol Hill and stanch supporter
of President Roosevelts recent pol
icy after years of bitter opposition
TO the New Deal, Is expected to
become the president pro tempore
of the Senate this week.
The 83-year-old Virginian, a SEN
ator for the last 81 years of his half
century of public service, was the
choice of the Democratic majority
to succeed the late Pat Harrison
of Mississippi.
Senator Glass, the oldest member
of Congress, has applauded Mr..
Roosevelts denunciation of Adolf
Hitler's conquests, supported the
program of aid-to-Britain, and as
early as last January suggested that
the United States Navy be sent
ito blast hell out of Germany"
Rejected Cabinet Post.
The Senator was Secretary of the
Treasury under Woodrow Wilson
and declined Mr.. Roosevelt's offer
to appoint him to the same post in
1893. That refusal was based on
disagreement with the President
over fiscal matters. Senator Glass
later termed it "the wisest thing 1
ever did"
The Senator became a caustic
critic of Mr.. Rooseyelt's program
in the early days of the New Deal.
few years later he bitterly de-
nounced the Presidents Supreme
Court reorganization plan.
Senator Glass was leading op-
ponent of the third-term movement
for the President. He took the plat
form at the Democratic convention
Evening star., 1941-07-07

the ONCE of Production Manage
ment.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Weddings
OF Interest
1nCapital
Miss Freer
Is Bride of
Mr.. Browne
Continued From Page BID

May Stephens was the organist and
Mrs. Katherine Garner Davis the
soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a pale pink
mousseline gown made with long,
full sleeves. Her veil was of finger
tip length and she carried pink rose
buds and gypsophelia. with gladi-
oluses in a shower bouquet. Her
pearls were gift from the BRIDE
groom.
Miss Barbara Harrison, the maid
OF honor, wore a hyacinth blue
organdy gown made with long
sleeves, and carried an arm bouquet
of pink rosebuds.
Miss Barbara Jones was brides
maid and wore pale green organdy
made like the gown of Miss Har-
rison, and carried a similar bou-
ouet.
Mr.. James S. Keith of Falls
Church was best man and the
ushers we're Mr.. Francis Jones and
Mr.. Barnett E. Keith of Falls
Church.
A reception at the brides home
followed the ceremony. Out-of-
town guests included the bride
grooms parents, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Price of Greenville, S. c.,
and Mr.. Albert R. Hortley of Cald-
well, N. J.
For travelling the bride wore a
gray print suit with navy blue
accessories and a corsage of red
rosebuds. The couple has taken an
apartment at 1901 Courthouse road,
Arlington.
The bride attended Washington
and Lee High School, Farmville
State Teachers College and Strayer
College. The bridegroom attended
Boys High School, Anderson, S. c.;
the Citadel and George Washing
ton University. He is employed by