davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 30 - H<
EaftUd bafted for Giebell IN sixth
sullivan hatted for Thomas ia eighth.
Season hating average
rream season batting AVeraGf
DETROIT 0lo l0t 90 o
pfliadelrhia 200 300 OOx--S : o
Puns matted in-Siebert q GehrinEer ,.
-E,r,..-.- E3-u-ra-7 Trougtty. 'rwU-uasE
hts ssSer HlgriS. Campbell SuIli-
van Three base hits Brancatu Left on
bases Dot roit e. Philadelphia 4 Double
NAV prarcafo 20 Mccoy % Siehert Bases
. On bslls-OG Rowe ?. on Knott 8. OF
Thomas stnlCk out-By Rowe 5. hy
Ero't by Sewhouser Hits or Rove
ir : tuninEs OF Giebeil none IN In
ning of Knott = IN : % innings OF
Thomas none M 2 innings. Umpires--
Summers Rue and stewart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
Reception Is Given In Compliment to
 Miss Stevenson

An informal reception was given Tuesday evening at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Soboleff, in honor of Miss Lottic E. Stevenson. Guests were former students and friends of Miss Stevenson who has recently retired as principal for 26l2 years at the Sheldon Jackson Scohol at Sitka. This institution is main tained by the Board of National Mis- sions of the Presbyterian Church. Previous to her last appointment, Miss Stevenson served as teacher among the Sioux Indians in the State of Utah.
 Games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served EXpres- sions of gratitude were rendered the honored guest for the lasting con tribution she has made in the field of Christian Education among the many Native young people whom she has served with a loving spirit.
 Miss Stevenson is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter A. Soboleff, and plans on sailing south on the North Coast to enjoy rest and sun shine with friends in Pasadena, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
ALASKA AIR E7 STATIONS TO
 GET MONEY
Large Sums Requested for Additional Facilities
 dt Three Bases

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today asked Con- gress for $898, ,392 900 cash and con- tract authorization to expedite the Navy's shipbuilding program and to carry out vast expansion of the fleets and shore facilities.
 Included in the requests are $4,- 100000 to establish fleet operation facilities and bomb proof shelters on the tiny Pacific Island of Guam and $5,740,0O0 for similar purposes at Guantanamo naval base. Funds are also sought for the establish ment of submarine operating facili- ties on Kodiak Island and Midway Island
 For the Kodiak air station fa- cilities the sum of $3,770,500 is asked and for the Sitka Air station for additional facilities the sum of S39O ,0O0
 The sum of $4,O86,5O0 is asked for additional facilities at the Una laska air station, also for surface craft berthing facilities and store house at the same station, the sum requested being $150000.
 Surface craft berthing facilities and storage facilities at the Sitka station are also embraced in the request and S592,O00 is the sum sought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
WHO IS WHO IN ALASKA LEGISLATURE
Allen ShaiiuCk

Allen Shattuck, of Juneau, Dem ocratic Representative from the First Division was first elected 70 the Alaska Territorial Legislature as a Representative in 1929. He was Senator for this Division for the 1881 and 1883 sessions. Highly re- spected as a conservative Democrat, Shattuck was chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in the House in 1929 and President of the Sen ate in l933.
 MT. Shattuck was born in Port land, Oregon, October 26, 1872. He received his schooling in that city and in Gresham, Oregon. For sev- eral years he was associated with the Seattle Hardware Company.
 iie came to Juneau in Novem- Der 1897, employed for six months with the c. w, Young Hardware Company before opening with his brother, Henry the Shattuck h. slrancc Company, in April, 1898. Since 1914, Shattuck has been the sole owner of the agency.
 MT. Shattuck was married 10 Miss Agnes Swineford, daughter of the first resident Governor of AL asks in 1902 They have two chil- dren, a daughter, Virginia, who is director of Home Ecoiomics in the Everett, Washington, High School and a son, Curtis, who is associat-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
CARPENTERS AT DUTCH HARB0R
 REPORTED QUIT
Another Version of Labor Dispute al Army Base
 SaysWere Fired"

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-Representa- tives of private contractors handling large Navy contract at Dutch Harbor said an early settlement is expected in the labor dispute that has interrupted work on the new Army and Navy bases construction program there
 A message from Dutch Harbor, signed by Harold Terpening, Re- cording Secretary of the Carpenters Local, No. TIA, said the carpenters working on the naval base were Tired" yesterday by the contractor. Stems, Drake, Puget Sound Com pany, when they refused to work on the Army base under the same wage scale.
 The message further stated the men were paid $125 an hour on the naval base work, but asked the local scale of SITS an hour on the Army base project, adding ear PNAApNio oii NNSiy hliiy DttoC DlOjtCl in Alaska are getting $150 an hour !"
 The spokesman here said the dis pute was submitted by the company to William Hutcheson, President of the United Brotherhood of Carpent- CTS and Joiners of America.
 One hundred and nine carpenters arc involved.
 Dispatches from Dutch Harbor said the union there reported it had passed a resolution last month adopting scale of SITS on any new contracts" the company might enter with the Government and notified the company here through it's spokesman. The dispatch stated the carpenters refused to handle another part of the work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
Churchill sHo' HasRep|y
 To WiI|kie
Says No Representative of U. 5. Has Asked About
 British Motives

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Prime Minis ter Churchill declared today there is such common comprehension in the United States" regarding Brit ish war aims that no occasion has arisen to outline them to any repre- sentative of the Washington Gov ernment
 Churchill told the House of Com mons today that no American repre- sentative, to his recollection. ever preached to him the subject of Great Britain's aims in the war or post war reconstruction.
 The statemens were made in re- sponse to certain allegations made by Wendell L. Willkie before the American Senate Foreign Relations Committee in Washington, D C.. yes- terday when he supported the Brit ish Aid legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
Lincoln Day
 Publication
 DugUpH Here
Wilbur Burford Has Rare Edition of N. Y. Herald
 Assassination Told

Right on the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday, Will bur B,lrford, of the Triangle Inn is today displaying rare edition of the New York Herald of date April Is, 1865.
 The newspaper column rules arc in heavy black and the edition tells of the assassination of Lin- coln the night before and in ar 8:1O am. extra tells of his deatll at 7:22 am. There is also a long dispatch telling of the attempt to kill Secretary Seward by being daggered while in his bed in his apartment.
 The edition is becoming yellow with age and the paper is brittle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
REV. BERGMAN LEAVES

Rev. Arthur Bergmans, Missionary Evangelist for the Alaska Evange- lization Society, who has been work ing in this area for the past several weeks, was a passenger on the Yli- kon yesterday for Yakutat where he will hold meetings for a week. Berg mans itinerary will then take him on to Cordova and other towns to the Westward, Interior and Seward Pe- ninsula. He does not anticipate re- turning here until late fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
By MARGARET KERNODLE AP Feature Service Writer

You can make kit for children's goloshes, rubbcrs and umbrellas that will end some of the off-to- school confusion most homes ex- perience on stormy days.
 The materials: Three quarters oi a yard of 40-inch oil cloth, denim or ticking and some bias tape.
 Cut one piece 12 inches wide with selvages at top and bottom Cut one 30 inches long by 4 inches wide from remaining material fol the umbrella pocket. Two pieces 8 by 4 inches form pockets fol rubbers. A piece 12 by 10 inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
DOUGLAS NEWS
DOUGLAS SCHOOL TO
 OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS

Linccln's and Washington's birth- days will be jcintly observed by Doug las public schools with Q holiday from classroom work cn February 21, and during the afternoon of the preced- ing day, the 20th. Programs by vari- GUS rooms VII further commemorate the two occasions.
 Today, Abraham Lincoln furnish ed the principal topic of instruction for students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

ed with his father in his business. spent in Oregon, MT. Shattuck has resided in Juneau constinuously since 1897 He is active in civic affairs and, when he can spare the time, an earnest gardner with a hobby for growing fine flowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
sCHRAMMs T -TUR$,7a

In a letter received -erday by Mayor L. w. Kilburl from City Marshal Charles Schramm at Bel lingham, Wash, in which the latter reported he and Mrs. Schramm would return about the first of next month. Schramm further stated that they had been ill most of the time since leaving. They had expected to return about the middle of February
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
D. I. w. C. MEETING

Douglas Island Women,s Club members meeting tonight will have the pleasure of hearing a reading on program by Mrs. E. F. Clements, of Douglas highway. Mrs. Mike Pusich, assisted by Mrs. Norman Rustad will entertain the club at her home on Fourth street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
makes the goloshes pockct.

makes the goloshes pocket.
 Bind one of the 4-inch edges ot the umbrella pocket, one of the 4-inch edges of each of the rub bers pockets and one 12-mch edge of the goloshes pocket.
 Turn one-eighth of an inch un- der on three sides of the pockets. Pin in place on the 40-by-12 piece and stitch. Bind the four sides of the kit and make three loops of ! bias tape to hang it by.
 YolI can paint the name of the chiln on oil cloth or embroider t on other fabrics.
 
 Try classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
NO HOLIDAY FOR
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS

No holiday was observed today by the Juneau Public Schools, however. in the grades, special room programs were held in commemoration of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Phoebe Ann Logan entertained a number of her little friends at her home yesterday afternoon in cele- bration of her ninth birthday Games and delicious refreshments prepared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
 FOR JOHN BROWN

Funeral services for John Brown. caretaker for the Shrine of St. Terese who passed away yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the Catholic Church of the Nativity.
 There will be special prayers at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the chapel of the Charles w.. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

At Fairbanks the ice was 49 inch es thick compared to 38.5 inches last year and at Nome it was 36 inches thick compared to 34 inches last year.
 It will be noted that, though no snow was on the ground at Juneau on February 10 a steady fall hegin- ming early this morning was fast covering the Channel district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
Anchorage Has |Deepesf5now

According to the Juneau office of the United States Weather Bureau the depth of snow, in inches, on the ground at 4 4:30 pm, Pacific Standard Time, February l0 1941, compared to 1940. was as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin was talk en to St. Ann's hospital in Juneau last night in serious condition. An operation may be necessary, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET
 There will be meeting of the Douglas Altar Society Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jerry Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

by Phcebe's mother, were enjoyed by about g children present. She receiv- ed quite a number of gifts from her friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

Empire Classifieds Payl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
SEND FOR THIS
ENTIRELY NEW BOOK

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Ahe refreshing things you do =. the placing of a
picture bit of furniture table-setting all
go to let your home express you. Flowers, too,
wlfieh speak so well for themselves, can be made
to say nice things about you i. in the way you
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freshing things that's where icecold Coca.CoIa
comes in -. on tray, in bowl, or how you please
Everybody welcomes the pure, wholesome refresh.
ment of ice-cOld COca-COIa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
Church. Women
 Hold Luncheon

The women of St Paul's Episco- pal Church sponsored c spring luncheon and bridge yesterday at the parish hall. Mrs. Ralph Grain was ln charge with the following members of the committee aasist- ing: Mrs. Leon '. TOtten, Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward M. Cookson.
 Those playing were: Mrs. John Washburue, Mrs. walter Norman, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. Russell Truelove, Mrs. w. A. Kauschner, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Alfred Hurlburt, Mrs. W. Field, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. Hubert Alcott, Mrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs. Clayton Bow CTS, Mrs. Edward E. Mras. Mrs. Jos- eph F. Daske, Mrs. Joseph R. Neill, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. F. M. Ross, Mrs. Herbert c. Taylor, Mrs. Eev. erett Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Seefy, Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. Francis Whelan, Miss J. Lachance, Mrs. Eugene Crandail, Mrs. Albert Lange Mrs. Gus Lange, Mrs. Wilbur Lar- son, Mrs. L. s. Williams, Mrs. Wai- ter Clark, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. David Mcqueen.
 Mrs. E. L. Platt, Mrs. John Lor- ef1sen, Mrs. Raymond Monroe, Miss Alice Lorensen, Mrs. William ]. Wolf, Mrs. Alfred L. Emmons, Mrs. Carl 0. Schlicker, Mrs. Edward Seery, Mrs. Leo Lafferty, Mrs. A. B. Weston, Mrs. E. Christy Erk, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Edward M Cookson, Jr. Mrs. Leon E. Totten, Mrs. Joseph II. McArdle, Mrs. Ed- ward M. Cookson, ST., Mrs. Lewis Stevens Mrs. w. J. White, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Mrs. George French, Mrs. Wilfred E. Pierpont Jr., Mrs. William J. O'Callaghan, Mrs. Wil- liam Rooney, Mrs. Fred Greatorex, Mrs. Robert Wilcox, Mrs. Arthur Sweeney, Mrs. Harry Hoethke, Mrs. Nelson Waters, Mrs. Dwight Woes. ter, Mrs. William Albon.
 Also Mrs. Roland Hamel, Mrs. Otto Macholtz, Mrs. Fred Lock- hart, Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs. M. H. Toomey, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, Mrs. Wendall P. Viall, Mrs. J. B. Kelsey, Mrs. George McDuff, Mrs. Frank Cronan, Mrs. Erwin Hatta- way, Mrs. R. J. Bolan, Mrs. Frank McKennerney, Mrs. Carl Crepon, Mrs. Ernest Craw, Mrs. Harris ?. Wright, Mrs. John Corden, Mrs. John Finn, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. G. T. LaBonne, Mrs. Albert drenier, Mrs. J. 0. Eoerle, Mrs. W. A. Burritt, Mrs. Carlton II. Bird, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. M. J. Malia, Mrs. D. H. Barlow, Mrs. G. Leroy Maithy, Mrs. Samuel A. Budde, Mrs. Jesse M. Palen, Mrs. B. II. Riefe, Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. James McAree.
 Mrs. George F. doggin, Mrs. Ida BEdsall, Mrs. Leon Mitchell, Mrs. Patrick J. Breheny, Mrs. Peter Dutto, Mrs. Benjamin W. Johnson, Mrs. Lester J. Niven, Mrs. Donald O. Macintosh, Mrs. Edwin w. Wightman, Mrs. Julia Hawley, Mrs. Mabel Grand, Mrs. Jennie cham pagne, Mrs. Bertha Kelly, Mrs. John Stevens, Miss Audry Wooster, Mrs. Clifford Clark, Mrs. Sarah E. oLrd. Mrs. Gordon McQuarrie, Miss Bar bare Cookson and Mrs. Frederick '. Pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
Board Arranges
 April EUents

The ofncial Board Of st. paul's Methodist church held its regular business meeting ct the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wilson Miller of Oak street. Rev. Samuel 0. Johnson pre- aided.
 Plans were discussed for the Fur. key Supper which the Board is sponsoring on April I7 at the Church Rooms from B:S0.7:30 o'clock. The committee will be an- nounced very shortly.
 The cross oe Easter lilAes which is on annual feature At the church is now being planned. This commit. tee includes Mrs. II. N. Sutherland, Frank Meisinger, and Mrs. William Chick.
 A social hour was enjoyed ct which refreshments were served.
 Those present were: Rev. Sam. uel Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Sage, Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. Ralph Paul, Mrs. Robert P. Kiersted, Mrs. Jennie L.oclxhart, Mrs. Henry Sta- pies, Mrs. William Mcsdee, Mrs. H. M. Sutherland, Elmer Hough, Miss Elizabeth Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

All of the players who attended the Southern Appalachian Tourna-
 lent at Asheville, N. O., last year will be sorry to hear that Sam D. Holt. chairman of the committee, is confined to U. s. Veterans hospital at Oteen, N. O. Sam Is going right ahead making plans for the South ern Appalachian, however, which is now rated as @ sectional champion ship by the American Contract Bridge league. It is scheduled to be held this year in the latter part of August, and @ volunteer committee will undertake the handling of the tournament until Sam Is out of the hospital.
 While was c member of the winning team-of-four there last year, we won only after a play of of 6 three-way tie in which our team played Holt's team and Oswald Jacoby's team. I recall one of the hands played by Sam which helped to bring his team into a tie for first place.
 After South's opening lead dropped the queen of spades, he shifted to diamonds, leading the king and then the ace. Holt ruffed the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03

The Jam.C.Tam Club met re- gently at the home of Miss Mary Maselli of Charles street. Refresh ments were served. Those present were Misses Anna, Celestine, Jo- sephine and Antoinette Davino, Mrs. Frank Salcita, Mrs. Samuel Pisani, Mrs. Anthony Salcita.
 Mrs. Madeline Alleva and her daughter, Julia, of State street have been visiting in Washington, D. Q.
 Miss Kathryn sheehan and Miss Alma VanBuren of New York have been visiting with Miss Sheehans mother, Mrs. Nora Sheehan of Highland avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. George Sullivan of Sylvan avenue have returned from Q visit to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Nicola Russo of Concord street are motoring to Flor ida where they will visit their nephew, John Russo of this city, who is at Camp Blanding.
 Michael Gualtieri has returned to his studies at Tufts Medical school.
 The Sigma Delta Tau Sorority met at the home of Miss Marguer- ite Cantin of Willow street. Plans were made for a roller skating party to be held in the near future. Plans were also discussed for their fifth annual dinner dance. Refreshments were served and @ social hour fol- lowed. Members present were: Rose Milia, Mary Carserino, Lois Cam dee, Viola Carserino, Ethel Milia and Marguerite Cantin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
Miss Doris Shea
 Guest At Shower

Mrs. John Hahn and Mrs. Howard Finhen0ellar entertained recently at Q miscellaneous shower in compli- ment to Miss Doris Shea, whose wedding to Patrick Costello takes place on April 19.
 The guests included: Mrs. W. Fl. HacLeod, Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. Ed- ward Hefrin, Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. J. Costello, Mrs. John Blacker, Mrs. Thomas Costello, Mrs. Edward Bragg, Mrs. Joseph Shopis, Mrs. Thomas Truelove, Mrs. Walter Buckley, Mrs. Francis Donahue, Mrs. Nellie Shea, Miss Muriel Alderman, Miss Josephine Egan, Miss Marjorie HefeTnan, Miss Margaret Whelan, Miss Mary Crimmins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
Benefit Social
 For Hospital

Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella will sponsor a benefit social on April l6 at the Knights of Co., lunbus hall. The proceeds of the affair will be donated to St. Mary's Hospital Building Fund.
 Mrs. Adolphus Bedore will direct the arrangements with the assist ance of Mrs. Joseph Candy, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. George Beck ley, Mrs. Omar Proulx, Mrs. Frank Dutil, Mrs.. George Miller, Mrs. Mary McNainara, Mrs. Elizabeth LaEnontagne, Miss Josephine FilN. pone and Miss Helen Quilter.
 The members of the Circle will attend Mass at e:S0 o'clock on Sat- urday, May 10, at the Immaculate Conception church in observance Of Mary,s day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
High School Altznanae
 Sponsors Card Party

The Altimnae of the Sacred Heart High School recently held at card fparty at the school hall.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ray-
 mond Bond, Mrs. Raymond Char ron, Misses Jeannette Blake, Alice OBrien, Mary Geary, Kaye Martin, Margaret Sullivan, Mary D. Ryan, Mary A. Sullivan, M. Iauirine Hickey Constance OTaughlin, Catherine and Margaret Burke, Rose Harmon, Sue Guerrero, Eileen Parmelee, Helen Sonaty, Mary Carty, Marie Nolan, Ann McNamara, Julia Ban- non, Lucy Guerrera, Florence Sul- livan, Kathleen and Louise Synott, Monica Gallagher, Maureen Carroll.
 Margaret Kelley, Marie Comner. ford, Mrs. M. Geary, Mrs. William Colina, Mrs. Nora Barrett, Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Preston White, Mrs. John Cor den, Mrs. Charles Yoos, Mrs. John Finn, Mrs. Anthony Massi, Mrs. Alfred Baker, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Katherine Costello, Mrs. Anita Baker, Mrs. Francis Shea mad Mrs. Marie Dietz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-03
Daughters of Beth
 Israel Iy,stallotior,

The installation of officers of the Daughters of Beth Israel was held last evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. The ceremonies were directed by Charles Rosengar- ten, with Mrs. Frank Goldstein and Mrs. Herman Luria as marsl1als.
 Mrs. Abraham Matzkin presided at the business meeting ct which Mrs. Joseph Reiner, chairman of the Purim ball program and Mrs. Max Hart, chairman of the ticket committee for the ball, made their respective reports. The affair, which was held on March l6, was very successful.
 The new officers include: Mrs. Abraham Matzkin, president; Mrs. Joseph Reiner, first vice-president: Mrs. Max Winig, second Vce-presi- dent; Mrs. Max Hart, treasurer: Mrs. Joseph Hutensky, financial sec retary; Mrs Joseph Shiffres, assist ant financial secretary; Mrs. Harry Reiss, recording secretary; Mrs, Bernard schryer, chairman of the board of directors. A new board was also appointed.
 Following the ceremonies there was c social at which refreshments were served.