davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

Alaska Game Commission Building Excuthe officer and FiscalA Agent: Frank Dufresne.
 Assistant Executive Officer: Homer w. Jewell Alaska Merit System Building Director: Curtis c. shatuck. Alaska Natona, Guard - Federal Building Room A~SAa Adiutant @ General: Major William R Nuvihill
 Instructor: Maj Jesse E. Graham Alaska Federal Building Room sll Chief Engineer: Ike Taylor
 Assistant Engineer: Hawley w. Sterling
 Territorial Building Room 2O5 Director P.
 Inspector Huls John M Clark
 Local Inspector of John Newmarket Office Federal Building Room Technical Sergeant Roger Stevenson Federal Communications Commission hattuck buldins Room Radio Inspector: Herbert H Arlowe
 Clerk Hazel Ferguson. Custodian Service Federal Building Albert Vile
 Assistant Custodian: George Gulusen Customs Office Federal Building Room b Collector M s. Whittier ~ Investigation Federal Building Room Sls Agent in Charge Ralph C. VogeL - Chief Underwater Herbert Redman Charge: Nadia c. Triplette ~ Federal Building Room 324 Fishery Management Supervisor: Clarence L Olson
 Assistant Fishery Management Supervisor D Cuner,son o, Forest Service Federal Building Room 404 Regional Forester B.. Hentzeman.
 Welman Hobook Charles Burdck Division of the Forest Service shauck Building Room Divison Supervisor Harold E. smith, GOO Governor of Alaska Ernest Gruening
 Secretary to the Governor: Estela Draper = puut aessue Collectors ore S Sullivan wesley e ovby National Planning Board Federal Building Room Sll Rette Public Survey Office ~ Federal Building Room District Engineer: A. Parks
 Office Engineer: Daniel Ross. Office Federal Building, Room 304 Dsbursng Charles E. Naghel
 Assistant: Arthur Adams. ,l Secretary Alaska Office Federal Building Room 328 Secretary Alaska E L Bartlett
 Clerk Stenogapher Stella Young Solicitors Office Federal Building 5oa Councilor- at Large Alaska George w. Folta. office of Indian Affairs Building Superintendent: Claude M Hirst
 Administrative Assistant: Fred R Geesln Division of Arts Crafts Shattuck Building Room 12 Supervisor: Virgil R. Farrell.
 Extension Building 10 Organization Field Agent: Donald w. Hagerty. Division Baranof Hotel 504 Supervisor: Earl McCiinty. Office Federal Building 100
  Administration Federal Building District Engineer: M D. Williams
 Office Engineer I. w. Turoff Public Welfare Office Territorial Building 2O6 Public welfare: R. Maynard Selectve Service Board Juneau Hotel POI Director: John I. Mccormick .ass Office Division Territorial Building Territorial Director: Hugh J. Wade. Secretary to the Director: Josephine s. Wright Attorney Generals Office Building Attorney General: Henry Roden
 Chief Gilmore. K Territorial Auditors Office Federal Building 204 Auditor Frank A Boyle. Deputy Auditor: J. K McAlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
DRE(ToRY OF GOVERNMENT AGENCIES IN JUNEAU, ALASKA

territorial Commissioner of Education Building Room 2le Commissioner of Education: James c Ryan Deputy Commissioner of Education Marie Drake Territorial Mines Office Building Room 4o
  Office Federal Building Room lo5 Highway Engineer William A. Hesse Territorial Department of Health Territorial Building Commissioner of Health W. Council Division of Communicable Disease Territorial Building Room loS Division of Maternal and Child Health In charge: Dr. w S. Ramsey Division of Public Health Engineering Building los In charge: Kaarlo w. Nasi
 Technician: Allan Wcks Juneau hea.n m center CT ~ os' W ~ Nurse-in- Charge Jane Hubbard
 Commissioner of Labor Michael Haas
 Chief Clerk: s. Mccucheon oo. Federal Building Room 2o3 Curator: E. l.. Kethahn
 Assistant Mrs Josephine White Territorial Treasury Federal Building Room 2ls Assistant to the Treasurer: Thomas Division of Liquor Enforcement Building Room loo Liquor Enforcement Clerk: J. B. Carlyle Sommers Building, Floor Director Joseph Flakne
 Chief Clerk: Frieda Romanoff U. Courts Office Federal Building Room 5o6 Clerk of Court: Robert E. Coighlin 4v Deputy Clerk: James W U s Commissioners Office Federal Building Room Sis U Commissioner: Felix Gray U S William A. Hokleimer. Assistant District Attorney: Lynn Gemmnl D Srs Court Federal Federal sudns sudng Room Room sas s District Judge: George F. Alexander e Robert E. Coughin. Federal Building Room 50l 8. Marshal: William T. Mahoncy Chief Deputy Fossie M Doolin. tt4s Federal Building 314 Officer in Charge: J. MacKnnon It. Comdr, USNR. Office Assembly Building lOi Officer R. J. Gregory.
 n4etsorolosist in Charge H J Thompson Chief Assistant Meteorologist: Douglas Alaska Communications Commission
 A. A. T. Building I, Civil Aeronautics Airways Communication station
 ssfyr@ h22s "A Ar. Building Second Floor Operator Charge:
 Assistant: R F. Anderson
 Juneau (iiy Offices Office City Hall Ground Floor City
 City Clerk: Duckworth Engineers City Hall, Ground Floor
 
 City Engineer: Chester Tripp Bert Lybeck. City Department City Hall, Ground Floor W. Mulvihif.
 Chief: Minard Mill fs e.at X Librarian Anne B. Coman. Assistant: Ruth Richardson. t,f A City Magistrates Office City Hall, Ground Floor City Magistrate: Grover O. Vim. Police Chief Office City Hall, Ground Chief Kenneth Junge. Mayors Office ~"~~.~~~Cty aa' Sround rloor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
TRADING POST SOLD

Fred McLennan and Les Cook have sold their trading post at Lake Sheldon, Ross River district, to Taylor and Drury, Ltd, of White horse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

BIG Game Winchester rifle. Good condition with cartridges. Cheap for cash. Office of Seaview apts Juneau, Alaska, Phone 236.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
NOTICE

The Neighborhood Beauty Shop will be closed, Aug. 20, until Sept l.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

MELLOPHONE, practically new.
 Suitable for school band. Phone 383.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

Besides St. Peters, there are four small churches in Vatican City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

1886 INDIAN motorcycle, size "A, $2O0; 16-horse Callie outboard motor, $l00; also Portable Cor ona Typewriter. silent, $25. Phone 1853. Ask for Dell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

GIRLS used bicycle, sig. Jac An- derson, 20. Box 2615.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

COCKTAIL bar fixtures for sale. Phone 132, bankrupt trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

$500 WILL BUY a neat, cozily furnis h e d cottage near 10th and F. streets. Substantial down payment. Easy monthly installments. Shattuck Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
FOR SALE

4-ROOM FURNISHED house for quick sale. Going away. See F.. Johansei1, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

NEW cabin-boat, 25-footer, Con- pletely equipped; would also trade in on larger boat. Phone Doug las 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

'p|!11b''' / Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day -------.---.-..---.--.--IvC
 Additional days ...--.. 6c
 Minimum charge 5oc Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 FOR RENT BROOM fur. apt, lower floor, oil heat; also housekeeping rooms 210 Main St.
 VACANCY at Snow White apart ments. Suitable for couple only. STEAM HEATED, furnished, sleep ing or light housekeeping rooms. Ellingen Apts.
 BROOM cottages; Broom cabin. 843 West 9th.
 VACANCY-Imperial Hotel. BROOM furnished apt. Couple only. Teldon Apts. Phone Black 4l5.
 ONE UNPUBLISHED APART T. MENT AND ONE FURNISHED APT, BOTH WITH BEDROOMS. PHONE 439 OR RED 235 OR CALL AT PREMISES. I'll E HILLCREST.
 APARTMENT for rent, $16 month. Furnished. Phone 62l. VACANCY-MacKinnon Apts. FOR RENT-4-room apt, electric range. steam heated, hot and cold water. Above Capitol Cafe. MODERN house, fireplace, channel view, hardwood floors. full base ment, oil heat, unfurnished. Phone 439 or Red 235. ES BROOM nicely TUT. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man. ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200. TWO large, clean, steam heated, front room apt, including water. garbage, $35. Phone l43. 4-RoOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone 484. ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. COZY, warm surn. spts. Lights, water, dishes. cooking utensiis and bath. Reasonable at 6eaview. VACANCY = Francis Apartments. Inquire Snap Shoppe. FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt. Hot and cold water. Steamheat. Elec. range. Phone 569. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re- duced rates.
 MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION HUNTERS: Trespass- ing and hunting on Spuhn Island strictly forbidden. E. E. Weschen- fielder. ROOM with or without board, pri- vate home. Green 462. GUARANTEED Realistic Pernla- nent, $5.5O. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 3l5 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value. cash or trade at Nugget Shop. Bh CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk CTS.
 LOST and FOUND LOST-Pair of bifocal glasses in a brown leather case. Return to Empire.
 WANTED r,,. -:<1~ V1f txrifh h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
LOST and FOUND
WANTED

WANTED -Unfurnished apt. with bedroom. Write Empire 0 237.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

SINGER SEWING MACHINES, Maytag washing machines, Iron rite ironers. Terms: $5 monthly. Liberal allowances for your old sewing machine or washer. Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer-May- tag man at Phone I'll, or call at motorship Hiawatha at Boat Harbor. Repairs, parts, service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

FOR SALE-Estey piano. SIS cash Phone Blue 306.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

WATKINS Products. Phone Black
 634. Mail orders taken. Box 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

FOR SALE-4-rm. house with fur nishings. Automatic heat. 18th St. Reasonable. Phone 366.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

The .. s. armys latest in recruit ing methords, stream-lined truck and trailer, arrived in Waterbury this morning at approximately 2 o'clock and set up quarters at the east end of the Green for @ two days stay here under the super vision of Capt. Harold J. McCanIl.
 The trailer unit in Waterbury Is one of nine being used throughout the state In an effort to sign up applicants with the army, particu" larly with the air corps.
 Housewives and husbands con- templating a trailer life may very well get some very interesting data in visit to the trailers. The units have comfortable living accommo- dntions for a crew of five men, beds, heating facilities, stove and sink.
 During stops, the quarters are easily converted into comfortable living room space. The beds are neatly folded, attractive lounges ap- pear as if by magic, and facilities are made available for medical examination.
 Capt. McCann pointed out that young men desiring information with . view toward joining Uncle Snms army or air corps shoulo visit his quarters ct the earliest op" portunity, The federal government, he added, Is particularly anxious to sign up possible air cadets The re. quirements in this branch are stin, but anyone between the ages oi 2V to 27 in good physical condition ana unmarried, may apply. Assisting Capt. McCann are sergt Alexai1. dius Kobus and Sgt. Francis w. Hartnett, The unit will return to Wa ter'.,ry again on May 26 and 27.
 More army aviators by the thousands must be secured If lack of pilots Is not to be Q 0ottleneck in the American nation. al defense program. Such was the opinion expressed here last evening by Professor Andre Schenker of the University of Connectciut faculty. Professor SclhenKer is world news analyst for VITO and his statement was made In e broadcast.
 But let us remember that planes are Snly machines" he said, land that machines cannot run without man being somewhere around. It has taken mechanics and other Ia. bor to expand our war industries. It will take flyers to operate the fin- isheG planes. Without Q pilot, c plane Is useless, For that reason the whole British Empire is cooperating In a program of pilot training. Tn Canada, in Australia, air bases are bustling with busy recruits learning to master the air. Many of these are American volunteers.
 However, Britain is not the only one to need personnel for an air force. Here in the United States our national defense also requires airmen. Tn order to profit by Brit ish experience we had earlier sent to Britain q group of some 50 scn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
TRIMBLE ACTING
 AS INSTRUCTOR
OueaI Transferred to VO. catiOnal Training Class;
 Cooking Resumes

walden TriInble, supervisor of the Waterbury WPA adult education program, was named instructor of the Badminton and swimming classes at Crosby High School today according to an announcement is- sued by Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon. Trimble re. places William Queal, who was re- gently transferred to national de- fense vocational training.
 MT. Trimble will serve aS in- structor until a new one can be appointed or until arrangements have been made for volunteer in- structors to take over the existing classes, Dr. Condon stated.
 The regular schedule of classes. as follows, will prevail until June first at Crosby:
 Badminton: Monday, 5-7 p. m and 7-9 D. m; Tuesday 4-5 p. m; ; 5-7; 7-9; Wednesday 3-5; Thursday 57 and 7-9; Friday 5-7.
 Badminton and swimming: Fr1- day, 7-9.
 All interested in learning to play badminton or learning to swim are invited to attend. The classes are offered without charge under the adult education program of Wa terbury.
 The regular cooking classes, con- ducted by Teresa Ryan will be continued until June rst, accord ing to an announcement made by the superintendent of the board ot education.
 The complete schedule now in effect is as follows:
 Monday, 3:30-6:30, Cooking class for teachers at Crosby High school home cooking, 7-9 p. In., Monday;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

War conditions have Stilled two thirds of Switzerland's embroidery machines. ,H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
MRS. BARSTOW'S
 ESTATE $l4l,3SO
Mother of Hartford Sen1in- ary Foundation President
 Heavy Stock Holder

Hartford, May 9.-The late Mrs, Mary w. Barstow of Wethersfield, mother of Rev. Dr. Robbins W. Barstow, president of the Hartford Seminary Foundation, left an es- tate of $l4l l,3s0.75, according to a document accepted for probate by Judge Russell z. Johnston. Real estate at 261 Wolcott Hill road, Wethersfield, is noted at $a540.
 The remainder of the estate con- sists chiefly of stock holdings. These include 92 shares, Travellers Insurance Company, $28,54s; 300 shares, National Fire Insurance Company, $1s,675: 4s shares, Amer ican Telephone & Telegraph, $8046; l6 shares, Bankers Trust Company, S9is; 40 shares, Connecticut Light & Power, $2180; 24 shares, Consoli- dated Edison Company of New York, pfd., $2568; eight shares, Guaranty Trust Company, $2380; i22 shares, Hartford Electric Light Company, $738425; 24 shares, Hart ford Fire Insurance Company, S2l3o; 16s shares, Phoenix Insur- ance Company, $l4,910: 40 shares, Southern New England Telephone Company, $6640.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
vice.President

Walter F. Terrence was elected president of the Waterbcry Bar Association this morning at 6 meeting of the group in Superior Courtroom, and Finton J. Phelan became vice-president. Other of- ficers include: Clerk of Superior Court George H. Freeman, Sec- retary; and Assistant Clerk of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Intensive Campaign Opens For Recruits
 In U. s. Air Service
Captain MCCann in Charge of Detail of Servicemen
 Available to Answer Questions from PrOspec. tive Troopers; Enthusiasm Shown Here

for Officers to study RAF tactics and plane behavior under actual war conditions. Last Friday the War Department issued an order authorizing the dispatch of Junior Corps officers for service as ob- servers with the British forces. The order evidently followed rather than preceded the sending of Naval Off, ficers to Britain for Secretary of Navy Knox earlier revealed that some were already over there, and when asked how many he an- swered: Quite 6 batch
 "A large number of American boys attracted by the adventurous attractiveness of aviation by the desire to learn the flying profession or by the more attractive pay of the service over other branches of our fighting forces, have wished to enter flying schools. However, since only college men were accepted the num- Der in these schools was of neces- sity limited. As Q result, bottle- neck has developed there. With our increased output of planes we need an increased output of pilots. In fact, we need 30,000 of them this year. To make this possible, recruit Ing officers have been instructed to accept high school graduates upon examinations.
 "Yes indeed, America Is making ready. More and more our atten- ton is attracted to our part in this war. To the effects of the war upon us, to the dangers threatening us. Tn the meantime, however, the fighting of this war Is pretty well confined to Eurasia and Africa and we certainly hope 1t stays there"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
St. Francis Students
 Plan Class Reunion
First Meeting of Group to Be Held Monday Night Big
 Demand for Reservations at Holy Name Breakfast
WASHINGTON HILL

St. Francis Xavier softball team Is scheduled to play Knony Walsh's team, Friday at 6:30 at the school grounds.
 Bud Mahoney's softball team is scheduled to play Knoby Walsh's team Friday night a 6:30 ct St.. Francis Xavier grounds. Bud Ma honey being captain Is asking the following players to be present at the field at 6:15 o'clock:
 Boys-Jack Schlosser, Jimmie Kennedy, Edward Johnston, Bubb Quinn, Harold Newell, B. Delaney.
 Girls-Ruth Phelan, Peg Weiss, M. Delaney, Ann Marie o'Connor, Daris Shugrue, aPt Verzier.
 The lineup for Knoby Walsh's tetam Is as follows:
 Lennte McGrath, John McGougl1, Paul Ouelette, Charles Coyle, Dan Flahive, Knoby Walsh, Jr.
 Betty Healey, Mary Kieley, Peg Buckley, Maureen Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
LOUIS F. LAUN, JR.
 TAPPED AT YALE U

Louis Frederick LAun, Jr., of this city was among eleven Connecticut Juniors at Yale who were tapped for senior societies in the annual senior elections held in New Haven Thursday. Laun was selected to membership in Scroll and Key. The elections were shroude6 in secrecy and only members of the junior class were allowed in the courtyard during the tapping. ~
 Everett Dunbar Marvin, Jr, OB Woodbury was selected for "Wolf@ Head" another secret society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

cooler Saturday ana saturday night. Sunday fair and continued cool.
 Boston, May s-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts Showers and coolor tonight. Saturday fair except scattered showers in the Bcrkshires. Much cooler Saturday and Saturday night. Sunday fair; continued cool.
 Rhode fsland-Showcrs, cooler to. night. Fair and much cooler Satur- day and Saturday night. Sunday fair and continued cool.
 Five Day Forecast
 Boston, May - (UPl - The weather Bureaus llye.day New Eng land forecast for tho period begin- ning at 7:30 tonight:
 Temperature will average near normal. Normals for tho period are New Haven, 67; Boston, B6; Burling- ton, bb; Concord, 62; Portland, .62; 61; 1sastport, ~. Below normal temperature at the begin: ilIng of tho period will be followed by Warming Monday and q. return to colder weather again at the end of tho period. Rainfall will total mod orato occurring as showers Friday night. and again nt the end of the naplaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Retiring Treasurer as treasurer this year after hold ing that office since the forma- ton of the local bar association IA years ago.
 Atty. Terrence, in accepting the office of president, pledged the cooperation of the local associa- tion with the present National Emergency, If the need arises
 He stated that committees would be appointed shortly to aid in the revision of the organiza- tion's bylaws. Members of the association" said he twill be draft ed to these committees"
 Plans will be made shortly for the annual outing held each sum- mer.
 The resolutions committee read a report in commemoration of the death last year of Atty. c. M. Lu- kosius, self educated Lithuanian who came to this country shortly before the last world war, and practiced law here since 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Mobile Recruiting Unit Arrives Here for Two-Day Vsi

2-4 ID. m. Thursday; 6-7 D. m. Thursday; 7-9 p. m. Thursday, Pies and pastry class 7-9 p. m. Friday, all at Crosby High school.
 All class members and those ir- terested in modern cookery are invited to attend the classes, of- fered without charge through the WPA adult education program of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Full W Weather Report

CONNECTICUT Showers and s0Oier tonight. Fair and much cooler Saturday and Saturday night. Sunday fair and continued cool,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

The graouateS or SC, FTanclS parochial school, 1940 are planning Q class reunion in the form of picnic and are asking the following members of this class to meet at the parish hall, Monday night ct 7:30 o'clock to help make arrange ments: Catherine Kane, Teresa Conway, Shirley Sugrue, ot Poelti, Pat O'Connor, Mae Garrity, Carmel Doyle, James McDonough, Eugene Johns, Marie Wall, Joseph Barrett, Clair Keefe, Joseph Tobin, LeRoy Ferguson and Evelyn Ouelette.
 There will be a meeting of the ticket committee for the Holy Name Communion breakfast tonight at parish hall. There are over 200 tickets sold and from all accounts there will be e wonderful time for anyone attending. Of course the Holy Name can't let the Ladies Guild beat them and this of course Is the incentive for the sale Of tickets.
 The representatives from the Community clubs, John Dzlck, chairman, working on the rubbish removal system sponsored by Wast- ir1gton Park Community club held @ meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mayor Vincent A. Scully, at his office at 5:l5 o'clock. This is- sue has been a sore thumb with some of the clubs, as of course everyone agrees 1t is wonderful i'm provement over the present system of dumping ones old shoes, cans, etc., in any empty lot along the roadside, because the city officials did not see their way clear to put. ting enough money in the budget to take care of this in l94l. How ever, some of the committee were very much in favor of having e ref- erendum in the next fall election, and by putting 1t up to the voters at large, and If enough people want 1t, of course there would be nothing else to be done but see to 1t that the money was provided for the work.
 However, in view of the present national defense, which Of course should come before anything else, and we have lived without too much hardship all these years without this system, 1t does seem as though the improvement was not an urgent one.
 The Community Club committee Is pressing their demands for oc- ton and at Wednesdays conference with the mayor, It's spokesman re- quested that some action be taken at once. Mayor Scully of course, being 0 man of intelligence, cer- tainly thinks the plan 6 worthy one, and acknowledged, the only thing holding 1t back Is the lack of money.
 The mayor told the committee how to 60 about obtaining news so as to bring about 0 referendum. Fifteen per cent of the last voting list would be the required number of names. It Is g. question of whether or not the community clubs would be willing to go this extent to obtain what they want.
 The opinion of the old time tax payers in this matter, and of course 1t would be doubtful whether they would vote for the new system and put up with the present high taxes, and national defense will make more taxes, and putting the queS- ton to the taxpayers in different parts of the city, the concensuS of opinion is-when a city or even individuals go on e spending spree" there is always Q time to call halt ard economize until we get "even with the board again" and there doesn't seem to be any time as good as the present one to do 6 lit- tie economizing.