davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Berkshire Festival Last summer every state In the vanion represented at Tanglewood between Stock bridge and Lenox where the festival is held This will be the eighth annual and it expected that the at tendance this will be greater than last The Music Shed where the concerts held holds 5000 per- sons with quite ample accommodation for standing room in the coonnade of 5000 additional, The attend for nine concerts last about 10000 who
 during the concert period filled every available hotel and guest house in the Berkshire Koussevitzky will con- duet the Boston Symphony orchestra in nine concerts again this summer beginning July 3st from Thursday to Sunday and closing the weekend of August IT, Students again registering for studies at the Berkshire Music Centre which begins its second year starting early in July and ending with the final Festival concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

They sang, to keep from being frightened, for if you sing loud enough two thousand voices can drown out the sound of c Ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Congratulations are i'm order for Mr. and Mrs, Frank Delaney of 222 Highland on their 18th wedding anniversary, which observed, last Satur- day, the 2lst of June. Franks the popular West End is a student at Crosby High School ., <. The Semper Fidels Sorority entertained May Scalo at dinner in her honor last Friday evening at Oakdale Tavern, Edmund Sciulo Attending were the Misses Mary Scalo Florence Sciullo Nydia Barone Mary Cicchitto Ann Jamele, Rosanne Arcovia Angeline DiVirgio, Frank Bergen, the former alderman He not only celebrated his birthday but his and Mrs Bergens 37th wedding anniversary. Congrats, Frank and Mrs. Frank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
LEGAL A5pIRANT5
 TAKING ANNUAL BAR EXAMINATION

The lights which have been burning all day and part of the night in the District Court rooms here this week have nothing to do with court session.
 The courtroom is being used this week for the annual bar examina- ton in the Territory. and three Juneau men have been pounding typewriters early and late since Monday, answering bar examiria- ton questions. According to Law renee Kerr, in charge of the ex- animation, the sessions will last until Friday.
 The three Juneau men taking the examination are J. Gerald Wil- Hams, Edward Arnell and c. j.. McCrerey. Their examination papers will be read by the Territorial board of bar examiners, headed by Territorial Attorney General Henry Roden and composed of R. E. Re- bertson, Juneau; O. c. Cochran. Nome; L. V. Ray, Seward; and Charles E. Taylor. Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
FOR WANTS (0NCRESST0
 FREE SHIPS
Still Further Revision of Neutrality Att
 Sought

WASHINGTON. Oct. p. The White House today emphasized that President Roosevelt wants the early attention of Congress for further revision of the Neutrality Act to permit American vessels to enter beluigerent ports.
 Stephen Early, Presidential Sec retary, told reporters that the President, in his message asking lifting of the ban against arming American merchantmen, did not close the door to eliminating an- other section of the act, which bars such vessels from combat zones and belligerent ports.
 In the Senate, campaign to scrap the act completely and au- thorize American ships to go any where was given impetus today by the record sinking of six American owned ships in as many weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
STRIKE HITS
 45HIpYARD5
 IN SEATTLE
independent Welders Walk Out After AFL
 Interferes

SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-A walkout of welders in the newly formed inde- pendent union from shipyards en- gagged on big national defense orders struck a serious blow at four plants today.
 Plants affected are the Associated Shipbuilders, the Lake Union Dry Dock Company, Todd Dry Docks, Inc. and the Seattle-Tacoma Ship building Corporation.
 The walkout oi the welders was ordered by the Independent Welders and Burners Council in protest against the Seattle American Fed eration of Labor Metal Trade Coun- cils. removal of TIT welders from jobs on the Lake Washington ship yards.
 The employers said they received no notice of the strike, other than being handed circulars which said the demonstration was not directed at the employers but at the A.F.L. for refusing to recognize the welders as an independent union at the re- cent national convention in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
Cruise of Forester Is Delayed Again

The prolonged current cruise of the Forester, Forest Service boat, was prolonged even longer yester- day. when word from Sitka an- nounced that the boat had wrecked a propeller and would be unable to proceed on its inspection trip to National Forest project work in this region until the wrecked wheel had been replaced,
 Aboard the Forester, which left here more than a week ago, are Charles Burdick. forest inspector, and Harold Smith, of the Admiralty division of the Forest Service, who are making the round of inspec- ticn. Originally scheduled to re- turn to Juneau today. the Forester was delayed by bad weather and had planned to return here next Sunday. With the present delay, the ship will probably not be back to Juneau until early next week.
 Meantime, replacement pro- pellor will be sent to Sitka on the first air trip to the coast, according to Wellman Holbrook, assistant regional forester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
COALITION OF PARTIES URGED
 FOR B. {. GOVT.
General Election Results in Province Reported
 10 Be Tie

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. g. - Harold Winch, leader of the Co., operative Commonwealth Fedora ton, said in a statement today that it seems imperative and in- evitable" that British Columbia Liberal and Conservative parties should coalesce to form gov ernment" for the Province as a result of yesterdays Provincial general election.
 Winchs statement was issued shortly after it became apparent that the Liberals, although as- sured of greater representation than either the left wing C.C.F or the Conservatives, by them selves will face certain defeat ir the legislature if the two minor ity parties combine their voting strength.
 Winch declared:
 Tn the present war crisis it i' not in the public or national in. terest to hold a new election mere. ly in the hope of breaking tn ( stalemate."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
Be sure your fJcket e000o XIs E73llllIz;!!ll33i!!!l ANCHORAGE
 GOAL MINE |S
 RE0pENED 
JonesviIIe Plant Given 10 Days Grace to Comply
 with Orders

The Jonesville mine of the Evan Jones Coal Company near An chorage, ordered closed last Fri day because of failure to conduct the mine operations in accordance with territorial mine safety laws, has been reopened for 10 days, it was announced today by B. D. Stewart, Territorial Commissioner of Mines.
 Stewart said the Jonesville mine was allowed to reopen on Sunday under order of H. L. Fiedler, as sociate territorial mine engineer at Anchorage. The opening of the mine is contingent upon the mine management fulfilling all required safety orders during the 10-day period which ends October 29, Stewart declared
 All required safety measures must be compiled with by Octo- Der 29, without fail" or the mine will be closed down again, Stewart said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
RIVER BOAT TAkU LOST
 E REPORT
Graft Left Tdku Lodge for Wrdnge|| Last Thursday
 -Hdsn'f Arrived

The river boat Taku, which left Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge last Thursday enroute for Wrange,l was reported missing today in wire to the Juneau Customs Serv- ice from the Wrangell Customs of- flee.
 The Taku, with William Strong, owner of the craft, aboard, should have arrived in Wrangell several days ago. even allowing for bad weather. it was pointed out here The Wrangell Customs Service has notified the Coast Guard head quarters at Ketchikan of the miss ing boat and search was to start this afternoon.
 The Taku, which formerly ran up the Taku River, is well known here. It is flat-bottomed river boat type of craft propelled by 2 single screw in a tunnel at the square stern of the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
NEW LEND, LEASE BILL
 IN SENATE
Provides S25,OOO,OOO for 50 Convoy Bodfs-
 Russian Aid

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. A second Lend-Lease bill reached the Senate from it's appropriations committee today along wit h hitherto unpublished testimony.
 According. to this testimony $25 ,O00,00O of the money is ear marked for 50 convoy escort ships. Other testimony disclosed that it might become necessary to divert some of the new appropria- tion to aid Russia. The present funds for the purchase of food for Britain will be exhausted at the end of this month, it was revealed
 The bill is to be taken up ir debate tomorrow, with prospects Of a speedy passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
GUESTS ENJOY NOVEL CHINESE
 TEA YESTERDAY
Womdn's Club Presents CoIorfuI Exhibits for
 United China Relief

Over 200 signed the register in the Jade Book yesterday at the Rice Bowl Tea given by the Juneau Woman's Club in the interests of United China Relief. The many interesting exhibits and the clever arrangements of decorations eli cited much comment from those who visited the tea.
 A number of colorful exhibits of Chinese work were shown, includ- ing such items as Chinese dolls needlework, pictures, storm cur lains, and even backscratcher. The linen pieces were especially ad- mired, as was a ceremonial robe forn by Simpson MacKinnon, Jr. when he was baby.
 Exhibits were shown by Mrs Simpson MacKinnon, Mrs. J. E Graham, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Hodwalker, Mrs Zolmain Gross Mrs. Katherine Gregory. Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. John Mccormick anc Mrs. I. Goldstein. Individual pieces were shown by Mrs. John Noble Mrs. George F. Alexander and Mrs w. H. Matthews.
 Decorations for the tea were all in Chinese character, and every thing on the tea table, including the cloth and the silver, was Chin csc. The table was arranged by Mrs. Graham. The centerpiece o1 chrysanthemums was arranged anc donated by the Juneau Florists. Al lights in the rooms were covered with gay Chinese parasols tt heighten the effect of the atmos- phere.
 During the afternoon, MT. Hod- walker, who spent four years ii China, spoke to the assembled guests on the character of the ! Chinese people. His talk wa broadcast. John Mccormick, heac of United China Relief in Juneau was also introduced to those present Musical numbers given for thu tea included the singing of three songs, which were Chinese in sub. ject, by Mrs. Alexander, and thu playing of several piano selection. throughout the afternoon by Mrs Doris Guillian.
 Pouring for the tea were womer representing the various organiza. tions in Juneau and Douglas, a. follows: Mrs. Marion Hendrickson American Legion Auxiliary and the Nurses Association; Mrs. Anna Pusich, Douglas Woman,s Club anc the Rebekahs; Mrs. H. L. Woods the 7th Day Adventists; Mrs. Mat thews, the Methodist Church; Mrs Ernest Gruening, the AWvS;
 Mrs. Ole Westby, the Women of the Moose; Mrs. c. E. Rice, the Episcopal Church; Mrs. Herb Red man, the GOA; Mrs. R. B. Lesher the Juneau Woman's Club; Mrs, Helen Webster. the Eastern star;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
G00DNEW5 BAY MINERS BOWL,
 SEE PICTURES

Mine workers at the Goodnews Bay Mining Company, out at the Westward, are enjoying lot more recreation these days, according to a report received today from Harry Kazee, U. s. Bureau of Mines sen for safety instructor
 A recent visitor at the mine on Goodnews Bay, Kazee reported that the company has installed two bowl ing alleys during the past summer and has secured a motion picture machine, with shows being pre- sented twice week.
 Kazee reported g busy fall sea- son of inspection of mine safety devices, during which time he has visited many out-of-the-way mine operations in the Territory. From Goodnews Bay, Kazee went to the Pandora Mine on Cripple Creek, a tributary of the Aniak River in the Kuskwim district.
 Returning from there, he planned to lecture on mine safety to classes at the University of Alaska. From there he intended to proceed to the coal mines in the Matinuska field for training of the workers in mine safety work, then to conduct similar classes at the lode mines in the Willow Creek area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
TRIAL OF FORMER pREMlER5 ORDERED
 TN vICHY COURT

V1CHY, Oct. Marshal Petain today ordered speedy public trial of five men accused of leaving France to be defeated by Germany including former premiers Blum and Daladier and one-time allied gen. eralissimo Gamelin.
 Others accused are, former air minister Lachamore and form e I national defense industries admin istrator Jacomet. Petain failed to mention Pierre Cot, another former air minister now in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
4. p. Editor 10
 Address Chamber

Sam Jackson, Pacific Coast Fea- ture Editor for the Associated Press, will be guest speaker at the noon luncheon of the Juneau Chamber Of Commerce tomorrow at the Baranof Hotel, it was announced today.
 A feature of the meeting will be a report on current price control leg islation, to be made by Howard Stabler, local attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22

Today's donations to The Empire fund for Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks almost topped the $l00- mark today for the first time dur ing the almost two weeks of the drive.
 Total contributions for the day were $93.50, the best 24-hour period the campaign has enjoyed so far.
 This brought total donations in cash for the fund up to $434. still less than half the $1 900 goal which would match the amount donated by Ketchikan citizens to men in uniform from the First City.
 Accompanying contribution from the Baranof Hotel received today was a letter from Robert Schoettler, Manager, which said in part:
 Tt is indeed sad commentary to the prestige of the civic organiza- Itions that represent the Capital City of Alaska and the local pride of this community that the boys from this area should be so poorly equipped in comparison with units from other communities. It should be ap- parent to every citizen and business organization in the Gastineau Chan mel area that they should feel at least moral responsibility if not a financial obligation to see that these young men have representative equipment and funds to establish adequate recreational facilities from their home city"
 Contributions today were as fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
GERMAN
 ADVANCE
 STOPPED
Invaders Forced 10 Take Defensive by Stubborn
 Soviet Resistance

LONDON, Oct. 9. = A Moscow radio broadcast tonight picked up here says all German attempts to advance on Rostov and the Donet River Valley have been smashed by stubborn resistance and the Ger mans have been thrown on the de- fensive by counter attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
GRIZZLY BEAR LEAVES

The boat Grizzly Bear. of the Alaska Game Commission, left Jun eau today on general patrol duty in Southeast Alaska. This means doe hunters beware" it was warned by Frank Dufresne, execu- tive officer of the commission, who pointed out that the boat crew will be on the lookout for game law violators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22

and Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Mac Kinnon, who were once residents of China.
 Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Floyd Fagerson. Mrs. R. R Lister, Mrs. Jim Cole, Mrs. J. C. Molyneux, Mrs. Alan Wicks, Mrs Veda Hanson, Mrs. Robert Jonas Mrs Mel Martin, Mrs. Kenneth Carson and Mrs. Michael Haas.
 Guests at the tea were met at the door by Miss Isabel Parsons and Miss Mary Stewart. dressed in typ ical Chinese costumes and holding rice bowls to receive the contribu- tions made to the fund.
 The Juneau Woman,s Club wishes to thank those who took part in the tea arrangements and who con- tributed so generously to United China Relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
Hunt or fish. near and far, in your own plane or in one which you have rented. Learn the Modern Sport. Aviation is not expensive. There's more pleasure per
 dollar in flying.
 Start Preparing for Your Private License
 TO-DAY!
 It'sEasY Ali Alaska School of Aeronauiics. Inc. P. o. Box 2Is7 Phone Black 769
 JUNEAU
Start Preparing for Your Private License
 TODAY!
P. o. Box 2IS7 Phone Black 7G9
 JUNEAU

gave the spectacles up for lost.
 Nearly three hours later, as he and friends searched the beach iu forlorn hope, wave rolled h and deposited the glasses at his wife's .feet--200 yards from where he had lost them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
Sea Sees Specs
 5afeIy 10 Owner

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. g. - A newspaper reporter absent minded .ly kept his glasses on when ne went swimming in the surf at Vir- ginia Beach. and a wave knocked them off.
 The tide was running and he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
LARGE GLASS JOINS
 ELkS LODGE TONIGHT

Initiation of the Dedication Class" of 35 candidates into the Juneau Order of Elks will take place in the Elks Lodge at 8 O. clock tonight.
 Following the initiation the new members will be feted at recep- ton in the clubrooras by the older members. Carl Danielson and Har- old Mckinley are.in charge of the refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
STOCK QuonAzSoM


 NEW YORK, Oct. 9. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is .2%, American Can 83h, Anaconda 265s, Bethlehem Steel 621s, commonwealth and Southern A, Curtiss Wright 89s. International Harvester 50, Ken necott 33ss, New York Centrsl lOA, Northern Pacific 6M, United States Steel 52ss, Pound $4.03%.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 120.56. rails 28.38, utilities l6.40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
TO REwIRE SWITCHBOARD

Application for building per- init was made at the city engi- neer's office today by the Co., lumbia Lumber Company to re- model the office switchboard It the company headquarters here. Parsons Electric Company will do the work, according to the appli- cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
Hos111Ax No1xs

vAvv. roISum was aumlJteu to St. Anns Hospital last night and received surgery this morning.
 Raymond John was admitted to the Government Hospital yester- day afternoon for medical care.
 Joe Brady entered the Govern ment Hospital yesterday to recieve medical treatment.
 Betty June Harris was dismissed from the Government Hospital yes- terday following medical attention.
 Mrs Eva Reilly and her baby son were dismissed yesterday from the Government Hospital to return to their home.
 Andrew Jackson was dismissed yesterday from the Government Hospital after receiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22

A number of new industries have been started in Great Britain by refugees from Germany and other areas. the Department of Com merce says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22
FUND FOR
 OUR BOYS
 IN ARMY

JUST GIVE AS YOU CAN FOR HELPING MEN FROM JUNEAU AT CHILKOOT BARRACKS TO HAVE BETTER
 R E o R EATON
 FACILITIES =.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-22

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Defense Building
Continued From Page Bill

period of 1910, l0,415 units, or ap-
proXimately 10 per cent of the total
number, were publicly financed. All
these were in U. S. H. A. projects
All city-size groups, and the rural
non-farm area as we'll, provided
more new dwelling units during the
first quarter of the current year
than during the corresponding pc
Rod of 1910. These increases were
especially pronounced in the smaller
size cities and in the rural non-farm
areas.
so Pct. for One Family Units.
One-family dwellings accounted
for approximately 80 per cent of the
first quarter 194l non-farm total;
two-family dwellings accounted for
6 per cent and apartment houses for
ID per cent. During the first quar-
ter of 1910, rs per cent of the new
dwelling units we're in one-family
dwellings, 6 per cent in tWo-family
dwellings and 10 per cent in apart
ment houses"
During the first three months of
1941, approximately Sc per cent of
all privately financed dwelling units
were in cities with a population
of 100000 or over, So per cent in
urban places of less than 100000
population and % per cent in rural
non-farm areas. These relationships
are approximately the same as dur
ing the first quarter of 1910 OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

the wood has been antiqued, in
keeping with the style of the home.
The dining room is situated at the
Center-rear of the home 1t is a
most attractive room with windows
on three sides. The well-equipped
kitchen measures II feet six inches
by eight feet six inches There is a
lavatory on the first floor.
There are three large bedrooms
and two baths on the second floor.
The large masters room has a pri-
vate bath, and two big closets. A
sun deck opens off this room. The
second bedroom has a nice dress
ing room adjoining it. Three large
closets are in the upstairs hall.
A large storage space above the
garage is reached by the masters
room and sun deck.
In the basement there is a huge
recreation room, maids room and
bath, and ample laundry, utility and
heater space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
IWuII Paint Offered
To Resist YeIIowinq

Ugly discolorations that show up
when pictures or mirrors are re-
moved from painted walls will be
less frequent in the future. Inter-
ior enamels which can be washed,
and which have marked resistance
to following, have been developed.
The tendency of paint or enamel
to yellow is not caused by the pig
ment, but by clear vehicle or
binder. This acts as a glaze over
the pigment particles, and the color
of the paint or enamel is affected by
the color of this binder. Binder
materials tend to become yellow or
brown with age, particularly when
not exposed to direct sunlight.
The new type white enamels, now
made from synthetic vehicles, are
more resistant to this yellowing
tendency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

projects financed from public funds
during the current period, 26 per
cent were in cities of over 100000
population, 80 per cent in smaller
urban places and A per cent in rural
non-farm areas. The large per-
centage of publicly financed units
in rural non-farm areas is due to
defense projects situated close to,
but not within the city limits Of,
defense boom towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Silver Star
Continued From Page BID

be made for the enjoyment of those
living nearby Streets throughout
the community follow the natural
contours of the land.
Hallway Is in Center.
Entrance to the new house is made
into a stable hallway at the CEN
ter of the main portion of the
structure. The living room to the
right is "a by 10 feet, 6 inches in
size Beyond that is the partially
Enclosed porch described above.
This porch is IL feet square, and is
adjacent to the tWo-car garage. A
library, measuring Is by IL feet, is
to the left of the entrance This
room is paneled, and the surface of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Paint, Vurnish Convention

The National Paint, Varnish and
Lacquer Association will hold its
SD annual meeting October 1881.
Headquarters will be in the Drake
Hotel, Chicago. Meeting at the
same hotel October 81 and % will
be the Federation of Paint and VAR
nish Production Clubs.