davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
 Fourth and Gold Streets THE VERY REV. CHARLES
 E. RICE, Dean Ernst Oberg. Organist and Choir Director. Jackson Rice, Assistant Organist. Miss Kathleen Carlson, Director Junior Choir. Sunday services:
 500 am.-Eoiy Communion. 1000 am.-Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 Tuesday, 10:0O a.m.-Feast of the Annunciation, Holy Communion. Thursday, 800 p.m.-Adult Choir rehearsal
 Fridays during Lent: Vesper ser vices and address, 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
 or LATTER-DAY SAINTS
ALASKA EvANGELIZATION fs SOCIETY ' (Native Gospel ServIces)
 GEORGE H. HOMELESS

200 p.m.-Sunday School.
 Friday, 3:30 pm. - Children Class.
 All children are welcome at thes. classes to receive profitable in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22

LEAVING TOWN: Will sacrifice
 for cash sale. Choice lot in Way nor Tract for S400. Also Ford
 V-8 Coupe for $l50. See H. J.. Neff at Ordway's Photo Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22

The average person handles be- tween 20 and 35 buttons in dressing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22

FOR Mallard duck eggs for setting or eating, soc dozen. Phone, O39, two shorts and one long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22

9TH ST. HOUSE, large lot, excel lent view, reasonable. Inquire
 Mrs. Rosenberg, 407 s. Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22

FOR SALE-New house and lot, Aux Bay, patented land, complete, plumbing, view, terms. J. Hodges, phone 800.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22

3-ROOM steam heated apt. vacan- cy at Lesher Apts. April 1. Phone Blue 474
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22

FOR SALE-Modern 4-room house with two lots. Phone Douglas "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22

4-ROOM furnished or unfurnishcd house. Phone Red 649 evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Studio couch, good condition. Phone 342 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22

WURLITZER Pianos. Expert tun' ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22
FOR. RENT

| i5-ROOM furnished house, oil heat. I Phone Red 404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22

COR SALE OR TRADE-Motor- boat Pal" See owner at Rock Dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-22

FOR SALE Small GEE. refrigerator. Excellent condition. Call 209.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Watertown Prepares
 To Register Youths
Draft Board 32 Designates Places In Il Towns-All
 To Be Open July From A. M. Until 9 9P. N.

Watertown, June 20-In prepara- ton for the second registration day, Local Board No. g in Watertown today issued the following excerpts from the Presidential Proclamation
 "Cvery male citizen of the Unit cd States, and every male alien rec siding In the continental United States or in the Territory Of Ha. wall, Puerto Rico, or the Territory of Alaska (other than persons ex- cepted by section 5 Co of the sel: ective Training and Service Act ot io40 or by section 20e of the Coast Guard Auxiliary and Reserve Act of io4i is required to and shall on July 1, io4i, present himself for and submit to registration before . duly designated registration official or selective service local board having Jurisdiction in the arca in which he has his permanent home or In which he may happen to Do on that day if--
 "(D Such person on Or before July 1, ioAi, and subsequent to october i6, lo40, has attained the twenty first anniversary of tho day of his birth, and has not hereto. fore been registered under tho Sei- ective Training and Service Act Of i040.
 "(2 Such person on october ie, i040. had attained the twerty.first anniversary of his birth and had not attained the thlrty.Slxth afi- niversary of the day of his birth, and has not heretofore been regis" tered under the eelecdve Training and Service Act of i040: Provided, That the duty of any person to present himself for and submit to registration in accordance with any previous proclamation issued under the said act shall not be affected by this proclamation.
 "A person subject to registration may register after the day fixed for registration in case he Is prevent ed from registering on that day by circumstances beyond his control or because he is not present in the United States, the Territory of Haa- wall, Puerto Rico, or the Territory of Alaska on that day. If he is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
FANNICK POST
 PLANS ROUNDUP
State Commander To At. tend Joint Meeting Here
 Tomorrow Night

The mid-iyear roundup of David L. Fannick post, Jewish War Vet. erAns, and auxiliary, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:3o o'clock in the form of e business meeting and social at Heissler's restaurant, % South Main street.
 Among the guests of honor will be William Bernstein, of Hartford, state department commander, and Mrs. Ethel Rlttow, of Hartford, state department president of the aux. iliaries. Dinner will be served to start proceedings and Commander William Schneer will open the reg. ular business barley with all busi- ness suspended except his mid-year report.
 The only speakers will be the two Hartford guests. The meeting will be followed by bridge, nah. .jong, pinochle and poker. Reservations can still be made with Jack Rutman, Joseph Yanowsky and George Kar. nofsky.
 Auxiliary members will be entitled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
58 REGISTER FOR
 SWIMMING CLASS
Y. M. C. A. Opens Annual Summer Course Of In.
 structiOns for Girls

Fifty-eight girls registered yes-
 terday for the girls summer swim. ming classes at the Central Y. Each girl was given a classified. tion test which was for the pur- pose of determining which one of the four classes she would enter. The 9 o'clock class is for those girls who do not know how to swim and who have had very little ex- perience in the water. This class
 is known as the adjustment to water class. the second clas at 9:45 is for beginners, those girls who are not afraid of the water but yet cannot swim in deep water. The third class at i0:30 is for in- termediates and is made up of girls who have passed the rninnow test which Is the beginners tests in the Y. M. c. A. Aquatic program At ii:i5 there is class for life saving and leadership training.
 The girls who attended Tuesday have been signed to the following classes: g o'clock. Christine Nor rone, Barbara Wright. Ruth Pol lard, Esther Bates, Carmella De- Carlo. Joyce Delullo. Nancy Hegar- ty. Janet Carey, Rita Pronovost, Ella Squire. Ruth Panalitis. Dolores Julian, Catherine McWeeney, Cath crime Truncola. Frances Sternberg, Eleanor Tirendy. In the 0:45 class are: Ann Pollard, Mary Upson, Ruth Rogers, Mary Panalitis, De- Lores Fischer. Helen Damato, Bet ty Main, Lucille Lade. Concetta George, Nancy O'Connor, Mary IaVcFgna, Janice Walker, Carol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

| Candidates will study the duties oi air raid wardens at these schools se that in an emergency they may as. sume duties ct strategic locations.
 The school ln New Haven will bC held either In Hardness memorial ol in the Sprague halls and classes will be conducted from e:S0 c. m. to i2:S0 and from i:S0 p. m. to 4:S0 and will begin on July 2 and continue for Soul consecutive days.
 The Hartford school will also oper on July ! and will hold classes until July 2S.
 Candidates will attend from every section of the state and will Se. ceive techniQues in the modern war; fare.
 Mayor Vincent A. scully, chairman of the local defense council, 10 OK. pected to receive instruction from the staet defense council as to the qualifications of men selected $oi these two schools. The state defense council is waiting until Rev. Her. bert D. dallaudet, formerly of thii city, and who is chief air raid war; den, returns from Q training course conducted at Boston.
 Private William J. Kinney of 4e Temple stseet who iS attached to Engine [ ct Walnut street station, Is Waterbury's quoa of one allowed by the War Department to take the course at the Wedgewood arsenal, ct Maryland from June 90 to July i2.
 Fireman Kinney's name has been selected nS the one with qualificas tions for the candidate to this school and will be sent to the First Army Corps Boston, for certification aS he candidate from Waterbury.
 After Private Kinney completes the course in Maryland he will res turn to impart the knowledge gain. cd to the Waterbury firemen and police department.
 The schools purpose iS to acquaint firemen with fire problems which may arise during modern warfare. Bremen from all over the nation will be taking the course. These methods will be studied SO that the nations firemen could readily fit Into any emergency which would occur.
 Private Kinney has been a mem. ber of the local fire department for more than 20 years. He also served in the army and finished two years In college. Fireman Kinney spoke to school students during the fire prevention week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Dorothy Lamour has sent sarongs osix different continents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
POLISH-AMERICAN
 DANCING POPULAR

Continuing with great popularity are the poliSh American dance : which are held every Sunday at the Ritz ballroom in Bridgeport, The famed Krakowska Polish orchestra of VITO furnishes the musical yse- lange of polkas and sweet swing. Almost four years of consecutive Tuesday night broadcaStS have made them conspicuous in the dancing scheme of New England. They re- cord for Victor. Dancing is cool at the Ritz with Its cross ventilation, and there's the Starlight promenade to stroll on tween dances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Gold found in tho teeth of sheep and goats has caused prospectors of cooroy, Australia, to start c gold hunt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Fenn, Mildred Murnanc, Rosemary Eastwood, Madlyn LaWlor, Joan Lawlor, Judith O'Keefe, JacquelIne French. Tn the l0:30 class: Lois Platt, Lois Baker, Theresa Maher, Mary Kern, Lucille Normand, Doris Theriault, Jacqueline Smith, Joan Mayor, Theresa Carpenter, Doris Squire, Mary Kennedy, Muriel Lynch, Betty Jane Kenny, Alice Hummell, Joyce Mcduire, Marie PizZano, Frances Qenesius, Ann Phelan, Nancy Shanahan, Patricia Kemp, Barbara Coleman, Helen Fitzgerald, and Dorothy Holland. These classes will meet again on Thursday evening, June % at which time new regulations will Do accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

not in the United States or the Territory of Hawaii, Puerto Rico, or the Territory of Alaska on the day fixed for registration but subse- quently enters any of such places, he shall within five days after such entrance present himself for and submit to registration before a duly designated registration official or selective service local board. If he Is in the United States or in the Territory of Hawaii, Puerto Rico, or the Territory of Alaska on the day fixed for registration but because of circumstances beyond his control is unable to present himself for and submit to registration on that day, he shall do 70 aS soon aS poS- sible after the cause for such iii- ability ceases to exist.
 'T'he registration under this proc- lamation shall be in accordance with the seloctive Service regula- tons governing registration. Every person subject to registration Is rec quired to faniiliarize himself with such regulations and to comply herewith"
 According to present plans set forth by Local Board No. g, the following places in the il towns under tho Jurisdiction Of this Board have been designated for registra- tion July 1:
 Bethleheni-Town Clerks Office.
 Bridgcwater-ToWn Hall.
 Morris Town Hall.
 New Milford-Town Hall
 Plymouth-ToWn Hall.
 T'homaSton-ToWll Hall.
 Warreil-T'oWn Hall.
 Washington-Bryan Memorial Hall.
 Watertown-Towrl Hail.
 Woodbury-Town Hall.
 Roxbury-Town Hall.
 Oakville-Local Board office.
 The above.mentioned places will be open from 2 Q. m. to 0 D. m.
 Gold found in tho teeth of sheep and goats has caused prospectors of Cooroy, Australia, to start c gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

to bring their husbands and friends while post members will be eligible to bring their wives and friends.
 Other officers of Fannick post follow: c. Karnofsky, senior vice commander: A. Berman, junior vice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Air Raid Protection
 Program Progressing
Edward H. Davis Of Waterbury To Test Eligibility Of Air Raid Wardens-Private Kinney To Enter
 Government School

Edward II. Davis statstician of Scovill Manufac- turing company, has been named coordinator for the state defense council which is headed by Colonel Samuel II Fisher of Litched Mr. Davis will pass on the egi- bty of candidates for entrance into the two schools one In New Haven and the other in Hartford which will be opened for training in air raid protection methods of combating gas and rendering first aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

commander; 8. siegel, judge advo- cate; c. Mason, adjutant; ]. Yanow- sky, quartermaster; I. BSnow, o. D.; 0. Rosengarten, Americanism officer; s. Lipetz, bugler. Trustees: R. Hennick, I, 0rcenblatt, A. Bal- tim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
WATERBURY

lAll TIMES sMosM ARG pAyli0aT sMvae nMU 4 Wsskdsy yssns te BRIDGEPORT .. eeanseslns with fest shsFs llns Expsessss 70 RasW YoRK..srem SA6 AM Ae s,ie PM + { Wsshdsy 1ssIas ss HARTFORD .. !. assm S,so AM to @t9S PA.
 k WsekAsy yssiMs Ae BOSTON via Hsriisrd end WllmaRte ai esS0 AM and A,S0 PA. < me Pasiss" esn through service from DsldsspeN te eeelaAp1lPMlA end WAsslN0y0N. ceaNeetinS wsekday sFsIn lssvss Waterbury ss s,37 PA. 4 CONVENIENT svMDAY SERVICE.
 RAIL FARES from WATERBURY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
Q. A. COSTENBADER
 RECEIVES DIPLOMA

Dudley A. Costenhader, of Water- bury, has completed his course ct the Nenouard Training School for Embalmers, In New York City. He received his diploma at the gradua- ton exercises at the school today. Mfr. UoStenhader was vice.preddent of his class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25

Hally Chester is studying praeti- cal sea navigation on the set of "set Raiders" as Universal under the tutelage of Dick Curtis, noted marine expert who portrays . schooner captain In the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-25
GRANGE SPONSORS
 LAST CARD PARTY
Home Economics Commit. tee To Resume Series
 Early In Fall
WoLcoTT SiFs. (. Nelson Cole, Todd ROa0--Teleph0ne B0030

Wolcott, June 2b-The last of . series of card parties given by the home economies committee of the Wolcott grange was held Monday night in Grange hall.
 The card parties will be held again in the fall every two weeks. A special prize was awarded to Mrs. Walter Smith. Those winning prizes at pinochle were: Mrs. Alfred Overton, Walter Smith, Mrs. charles Tyreli, Edward Burzler, Alfred Oyer- ton and Mrs. Edward Burzler.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Stanley Witty, MT. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mir. and Mrs. 0, Mel. son Cole, MT. and Mrs. Elmer synonds, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner, MT. and Mrs. William Tyrell, MT. and MrS. Frank Welton, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Oyerton, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Burzler, Mrs. Charles Tyreil, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. John Kirschbaum, Mrs. Edith German, Mrs. Bella MacMillin, Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. Albert Homerwood, Mrs. Charles Winters and Mrs. John Warner.
 Milldhle Carnival
 The Wolcott volunteer fire de- partinent band at their business meeting voted In Reginald Lawrence as assistant director when Daniel W. Hatfield, director, Is unable to Dc present. The band will play at the Milldale volunteer fire depart ment's carnival in Milldaie, June 27 and %. They will also play at the Wolcott Fair, Sept 2.
 Father LGFontaine of St. Thomas seminary in Hartford, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Wengertsman, mother of Mrs. Edith German, Sunday at her home oil Woodtick road.
 Louis Ranslow's new home on Woodtick road is rapidly nearing completion.
 Twin Calves
 Twin calves were born recently at the farm of William Tyrell on Beach road.
 MT. and Mrs. James Baldwin of Hartford were Sunday guests at the home of Fred Andrews on Andrews road.
 MT, and Mrs. Edward CorteSe and aAff Nfward Yr af Clifton M I spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Cortese's mother, Mrs. Bella MacMillin of Center street.
 The Wolcott Home Making club will hold It's annual picnic at the Jacklin Rod and Gun club Tues- day. Mrs. 0. Nelson Cole and Mrs. Elmer Symonds have charge of soliciting the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
TELLER I5 H0TAGAIN
 ON MOUND
Wins Thirteenth Game of Season-Reds Move Up
 Into Third Position
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

The Washington Senators dis covered Bob Feller in the midst of one of his hot streaks yesterday as he held them to four hits for his 18th triumph of the season for Cleveland. He famed six men.
 Yankee Dynamite
 The Yankees set off their almost forgotten dynamite yesterday in the seventh and eighth inning to over power the Chicago White Sox and advance into second place in the American League standings.
 Tigers Beat Athletics
 The Detroit Tigers scored two runs in the ninth inning yesterday to defeat the Philadelphia Ath- letics for the sixth consecutive time this season. Big Al Benton, coming to the aid of Tommy Bridges in the eighth inning, is credited with the victory.
 One Hitter
 Lou Warneke turned in a bril- liant one-hit performance yesterday as the St. Louis Cardinals shut out the Phillies. Emmett Mueller, the first man to face Warneke, slammed out a line drive for a single for the Phillies' lone hit of the game.
 Three Two-baggers
 Frank McCormick's three two baggers yesterday enabled the Cin- cinnati Reds to gain the National Leagues third place. Trailing early in the game, the Reds recovered and finally defeated the Boston Braves.
 Make Two HOmers
 Frank Leiber and Bill Nicholson batted in seven runs with two homers yesterday as the Cubs de- feated the Giants.
 Continues Hex
 Fred Fitzsimmons continued his hex over the Pirates yesterday as he beat them again for Brooklyn, allowing just six hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11

quarters. Thirteenth Naval District, and it was pointed out that the new class is of special interest to commercial fishermen, tug boat op- orators, and power yacht shippers and engineers.
 Age limits in the new class are IT to 50, and although physical examination must be passed there are waivers granted for minor de- fleets of men nearer the upper age limits. Ratings offered range from apprentice seamen to chief petty officer, indicating pay from $2l to $99 per month in addition to food, quarters. medical and dental attention That rapid promotion is likely is shown by the fact that on May 1 the Navy showed 23,- 761 deficiency in petty officers, 1t was stated.
 Enlistment is for four years, and for specific duty probably in the Pacific Northwest or Alaska" Navy officials said. Full information may be had at the nearest Navy re- cruiting station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
PETE 5UDER '. MAkE5G00D
 A5 FIELDER
Fancy Work of Rookie Gets Direct Praise from Con-
 nie Mack Himself
By DICK CRESAP

PHILADELPHIA, June 11-When Connie Mack pays what is practi- cally the supreme compliment to a rookie ball player, it's almost cer- tain the novice will go all out to make gcod-and Pete Suder is fol- lowing form.
 Petes effortless grace in scoop ing up ground balls around third base when the Athletics were i1 spring training prompted the vet eran MT. Mack to say:
 "Suder is the smocthest in-
 fielder I've seen since Larry
 Lajoie- He's my third base
 man."
 Connie, by mentioning Pete in the same breath with the great Lajoie, gave his new third sacker a large order to fill.
 He's doing it apparently to Macks satisfaction.
 The 25-year- old Serbian from Aliquippa, Pa, came up to base balls big show the hard way.
 For six years he travelled around the New York Yankees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11

farm chain, hoping he'd wind up in Yankee uniform.
 But l got over that idea last year in Kansas City" says Pete. They used me behind Phil Riz- zuto and l figured then it would be long time before I could take his place."
 When the Yankee farm
 chiefs shipped him back to
 Binghamton, N. Y., of the East
 ern League late last season,
 Suder felt so good he banged
 cut a .3O2 average for 40 games
 and got himself elected the
 leagues most valuable player.
 The fans even had Suder Day
 and carried him gifts. Then the Athletics got him in the draft last winter for $7,500
 When the As played the Yanks in their first game this season, Tommy Henrich came to DdJ dIlQ SllldSliCd d liiiSl down the third base line, so fast it looked like sure double.
 Suder made a diving, twisting stab at the ball, came up with 1t and threw Heinrich out-and the roar that went up in Yankee sta- dium was the loudest of the after noon.
 Like Joe Beggs of Cincinnati, his fellow townsman and a for mer Yankee, Suder broke into baseball with Washington, Pa, a Class D Yankee farm in the old Pennsylvania State Association. That was in 1885.
 His up-the-ladder trip: Akron, O. (middle- -Atlantic) '36, Norfolk, Va. (Piedmontl '37, Binghamton, '38. Newark Internationaf and Binghamton, '39. and Kansas City and Binghamton. 40.
 Suder has to do a lot of
 fancy fielding to offset his puny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
BEAVERS IN VICTORY IN
 CLOSE GAME
(Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS)

A homer in the llth inning last night by Herman Reich broke up pitchers duel between Whitey Hilcher of Portland and southpaw Ray Prim of Los Angeles. Hilcher gave six hits during the game and Prim eight hits. Portland won by 2 to l score.
 The unhappy Seattle Rainiers dropped the series opener last night to San Francisco when Gregory faltered in the first in ming to give four runs. Ira Scrip ner. who relieved Gregory, fared no better.
 The Leagues leading Sacramen- to Solons bounced on three Holly- wood twirlers last night for l6 hits and most convincing victory.
 San Diego defeated Oakland last night behind the seven-hit pitch ing of Fireball Tank Terry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
GAME LAWS TO
 BE ENFORCED BY
 FISHERIES AGENTS
Fish and WiId|ife Service Personnel Deputized
 10 Work Both Ways

Fishery personnel of the Fish and Wildlife Service in Alaska will as sist hereafter in enforcement of the game laws, w. E. Crouch, represen- tative of Director Ira Gabrielson, an- nounced today.
 Crouch is in Alaska to coordinate work of the fishery and game arms of the Service.
 All fisheries employees have been designated Deputy Enforcement Agents to assist the Alaska Game Commission in enforcing game laws. Game personnel had previously been empowered to help enforce the fish, cries regulations.
 The two bureaus were consolidat- ed by Presidential order under terms of the reorganization act a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Only one patient was admitted to St. Ann's hospital today. Fred Lefton entered for minor medical treatment.
 Frank Marks, a medical patient at the Government Hospital fo rthe last few days, left for Sitka last night on the North Coast.
 Timothy Wilson was admitted to the Government Hospital from Rake yesterday. He will receive surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
U. S. Cabinet Wives
 Taking Up First Aid

WASHINGTON, June l1-Cab- inet wives and other women in Washington's official circles are doing their bit in preparedness for home defense. Under the direction of Red Cross instructor class, including Mrs Robert Jackson, Mrs Claude Wickard, Mrs. Harold Ickes and others, are studying first aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
NEW GLASS OF. RESERVES FOR
 NAVY OF U. 5.
Enlistment for Four Years for Duty Probably in
 N. w. or Alaska

SEATTLE, June 1.-The U. S. Navy has just announced new Reserve class flor adventuresome men with maritime experience, who wish to do their bit in aiding Ma tional Defense, and to further their own experience on the type of ves- sel they like and with which they are familiar" The announcement was issued today by Staff Head-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11

.240 batting average. But
 that" says Connie Mack,
 doesn't worry me too much.
 He'll improve as he goes
 along"
 The sharp-faced six-footer is known as a wrist hitter and Mack believes he'll develop into fine batsman.
 "Ill be satisfied though, even if he doesn't hit better than .260 or .270," he says Its a pleasure to watch him work on the field Hes the smoothest infielder