davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Naturally the AscAr music publishers who have had lean pick agreement their
 them been patiently preparing barage which playing radio has exploitation
 eup of stars on Mutual programs enating from Ho Lwood Among Hollywood "Ad- ventures Rhythm" and california Meode Meanwhile in New forsee quick the attitude band leaders artists sympathy publishers resented e-up of ads of dollars arrangements which have been unable the air since January From
 Mutual dialers to hear the which barred from the networks These include the from egfed Gi The Great American Broadcast" Mam other films Apple Blossom elores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

cartoon, produced by Ding Darling ton, and written by Harold Ashton.
 The other was ( documentary film, 'rhe River" produced for tho .. 6. Dept. Of Interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
CHILDHOOD HEROES

Robert Taylor's chiidrood heroes were Ton, Mix mad William s. Hait, ard his ambition was ct won c horse and ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

Radio certainly getting behind the Treasury Departments De- ense Savings effort Practically radio station in the country
 
 Bonds further cooperation outstanding example the Fred Allen who, beginning July will entire Treasury pertinent for 1S weeks for special variety promote the sale of Bonds Stamps Several other time radio will also turn complete broadcast to the Dpartomnt within the next 90 Manhattan Merry Round American Album Familiar Waltz Time Warngs Orchestra has selected the official "bOnd selling Dollars Defense Tine dty will ton with spot be placed than 800 stations promoting Defense Savings Bonds All this valuable radio time b given by the stations without Chage-and given willingly This, mlnd definite proof radios desire It's a for the National
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
JUNEAU TO GIVE
 CRUISER JUNEAU SIL YER SERVICE
Mayor Lucas Estimates Cost
 of Gift from City al S1,0O0

The launching of the cruiser Ju- neau, tentatively set to taste water for the first time on October T. to- day launched campaign in Juneau for the presentation to the vessel of silver service.
 A letter from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to Mayor Harry I. Lucas, gave estimates on several services and explained that it is customary for the city after which a new cruis- CT is named to present it with silver service. The cruiser Wichita was given a service valued at $500, the cruiser Tacoma a service of $3,000, the cruiser New Orleans service of $1,132 and the U. S. s. Phoenix a service of $56O. Other ships, Di- mond said, received presents valued as much as $3,000
 The Delegate suggested the ap- propriateness of the gift to the cruis- CT St. Louis which included a punch bowl, a ladie, a tray, B cups and four candlesticks at approximately cost of $855. Mayor Harry Lucas said the expense of the service to be given the cruiser Juneau will be near 1000, and pointed out that the presentation of the gift is only two months distant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
L0DESTAR IS
 GROUNDED IN
 PRINCE GEORGE

The northbound Lodestar, which left Seattle this morning at 10 O. clock, has cancelled out in Prince George because of bad weather conditions, the PAA office an nounced this afternoon. The grounded plane has aboard eight passengers for Juneau. They are P. Evans, F. Hammersmith, Miss B. Havercamp, P. Beatty, Col. B c. Dunn, Ensign J. Dugan, T. Gary, and Mrs. J. Kauzlevich. On the same plane booked for Nome is c. Kofron.
 Leaving Juneau airport yesterday were two PAA planes. Aboard the Lodestar from Seattle for Fair banks were four passengers for Juneau, w. T. Neubert, Frances Meals, Corey Ford, and Dan Hol land. For Fairbanks were w. F McRoberts, and Donna Mardich MT. and Mrs. John Mccullough.
 On board the Electra for Fair banks were Archie Betts, Leon De- Long, Stuart Stout, Robert Cebo Roy Knight, and Gene Poncin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
ALASKA SCOUTING
 ACTIVITIES GAIN
 INCAMpING PLANS
Youth Movement Head quarters Announces
 Increase in Work

Tine camping program for Alas kan Boy Scouts has enjoyed an in- creasing activity this year in both short term and long term camping, with plans having been completed which will result in every registered troop in Alaska having participated in at least one of many interesting camping experiences, according to a statement issued today by the Alaskan Boy Scout headquarters.
 Camps have already been held in Ketchikan, Metlakatla, Petersburg, Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks. Other camps are planned for Ko- diak and Palmer which will include Scouts from Anchorage and Cor dova, Seward, Juneau, Sitka, and Ketchikan.
 All camps are being conducted under the regular troop leadership and under the regulations required for maintaining the standards of Boy Scout camps. Amby Frederick Scout Executive for Alaska, who has recently completed tour of inspection of several of the camps reports: "It is pleasure to note the splendid type of leadership thai has been recruited locally to direct our Alaskan Scout camps. The physical arrangements and pro- gram have been of high quality It is to be hoped that as result of the present intensive extension program now under way in tht Territory, that increasing number! of Alaskan boys will be able tt enjoy the advantages of Scou camping"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
FORD
 CHATS WITH
 BEAR 5kUtL
Dan Holland and Noted Golfers Writer Seek
 Alaska Streams

Sitting cross-legged on a table in the Game Commission office and occasionally turning to make a casual comment to the skull of a large Kodiak bear, Corey Ford noted Alaska visitor and staff writ CT for Golfers, conversed with EX ecutive Officer Frank Dufresne tp- day, and made plans to fish the Territory up as far as the Circle. VI
 Ford. on an annual trip to AL aska, arrived in Juneau yesterday by PA Lodestar accompanied by Dan Holland, son of the editor-in- chief of Field and Stream. In his own right a writer, youthful Hol- land bit pipe stem and searched his statistical mind for record weights and lengths of fish, quot ing them to the ounce, and all in an effort to find some record that could be broken and held by Ford.
 Finally Holland, who is visiting the Territory again, he said, be- cause of rumor that there is a couple of fish up here" decided that Ford can claim the grayling record, because of the impossibility of anyone disputing the claim. Yours clear on that one, Corey he said. Tt would be practically impossible to check on all tn e claims"
 The Golfers writer, one-half of Corey Ford Allister McBain team, is keeping his eye open for more articles on Alaska defense, saying that it is fortunate that the gov ernment is building air bases so close to good fishing streams. Less effort to cover both, he intimated.
 The other-half, McBain, Ford said, intends to join the party here in several weeks But it makes no difference, McBain can spot us a couple of weeks and still catch more fish"
 The writing team and Holland will be in the Territory for about six weeks, and will leave Juneau in several days, bound for trout fishing in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
 GOODWIN FLIES EMERGENCY TRIP IN, EARLY DAWN

Flying mercy flight to Hoonah to return with Ray Wild, Pilot Dean Goodwin roared off the Channel at 3 o'clock this morning. Wild was taken to St. Ann's Hospital for im- mediate medical attention.
 In flight to Sitka, Shell Sim mons cared L. Lindy, Dr. Courtney Smith, Fred w. Foord and A. L. Depmeyer to the Coast town and returned with Carl Main, Dorothy Rossi, Tom Running, E. Whitehead and Astrid Ash.
 Later today another trip to Sitka will be made with Corey Ford and Dan Holland. The pilot will return with five passengers. Simmons made charter flight to Elfin Cove with Tom Running from Juneau. Pilot Alex Holden made two trips to the Polarsi-Taku mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
 GIVEN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Complimenting Miss Jessie Fra ser. Mrs. Felix Gray was hostess at a second event for the bride-to- be. miscellaneous shower given at her home Saturday night.
 Twenty-Five guests invited in- cluded the Mesdames F. A. J. Gall was, Dan Douglas, Arthur Bring dale, Olgat Anderson, J. L. Hop good, J. M. Clark, c. M. Tuckett J. R. Guerin, Glen Kirkham, Arne Shudshift, John Mills, Alex Gair Joe Riedi, Charles Schramm, Frank Pearce, Sam Devon, Ed Bach Charles Sey, Erwin Hachmeister Elton Engstrom, Guy L. Smith Robert Fraser, Miss Elizabeth Fra ser, and the honoree.
 Bridge entertained with Mrs. Sey holding high score, Mrs. Bacf the low and Mrs. Devon receiving cut prize
 Miss Fraser's wedding IS set fol the last day of the present month when she will become the bride oi MT. Theodore Mack. The latter !: employed at the First Nationa Bank of Juneau.
 The ceremony will be held a 8 o'clock in the evening at th' Lutheran Church. A reception fo the couple will follow at the Fra. ser home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

aviators salute them. The girls like that, too
 l came across the first official masculine appreciation of women's war work ln the beautiful Parlia- ment building at Ottawa with its guard that is changed just like the one at Buckingham Palace). There I vent to see Prime Minister Mac kenzie King
 TWmling his horn-rimmed read ing spectacles in one hand, he said, "One of the first efforts of Joseph Thorson, new Minister of War Service, will be to see that women are more effectively or ganized."
 Tomorrow: Canadian women
 in overalls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
IaI|lley alley
 Here 10 Meet
 Colonel Dunn
Army Engineer for Terri tory Flies 10 Juneau
 in Bomber

Landing here in an Army BIB bomber from Ladd Field in Fair banks, Major B. B. Talley, engineer in charge of all defense construc- tion work in the Territory, arrived here last night to meet Col B. c. Dunn, of the Army Engineers in Seattle, who is expected to arrive here from the South today.
 Col. Dunn will meet Major Tal- ley here and return to the Interior with him. With TaIley is Major D. w. Titus and It. R. E. Spaer of the Air Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
LEGISLATION ON SEIZURES
 DEMANDED
Government Control Over Defense Materials Is
 Necessary for Nation

WASHINGTON, July 21--Demo- cratic leader Senator Alben w. Barkley, urging the Senate to ap- prove legislation permitting the governments seizure of defense ma terials, declared that If war is the last resort, I will not shun it.
 Senator Barkley said seizure of defense materials is most vital and the legislation is needed. adding that dangers of this Nation can- not be discussed publicly.
 The Senate began the debate on the legislation and Administration leaders predict passage late today or by tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
BUSY DAY AT CANNERY

Working all day yesterday and half the night. Douglas Fisheries Company had around 2,70O sal mon run through their cannery here to give them their biggest day oi canning so far this season.
 To relieve congestion in the cas- ing up and storage quarters, 1,00( cases had to be moved to the na- tatorium where they await ship ment along with between 4,000 and 5000 more or the dock ready tc be sent south when the ship calls in later in the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
GENERAL OF MARINER
 ARRIVING ON YUKON

On board the steamer Yukon and booked to arrive here this evening is Brigadier General Charles F. B Prince, Commanding General of the Department of the Pacific of the U. s. Marine Corps. With the General is his aide, It. J. s. Mo- Intosh.
 Both men are accompanied on their tour of the Territory by their wives. They will proceed as far as Unalaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
Max. tempt.
 last "A hours
Station
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Cloudy prevailed Alaska this with central portions of Southeast Alaska During the Alaska greatest of precipitation 91 inch yesterday afternoon and the coldest 35 degrees ceiling visibility prevailed along The morning weather chart indicated weakening center of low Gulf of Alaska center pressure in the Pacific 39 degrees north and 156 degrees west
 Juneau July ~ am, pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
Celebrate Birthday
 Jointly on Saturday

Mrs. Jesta Zimmerman and MT. William Douglass celebrated their birthdays jointly last Saturday with cocktail party between 5. and 2 o'clock. The party was held i'll the playroom of Mrs. Trimmer mans home on Tenth Street. About 35 guests were present.
 Clever sketches by Jimmy Hodges of birthday parties were tackled to the walls and summer flowers com pleted the decorations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Leftover wallpaper can be used effectively for covering was t Q baskets, utility boxes and access sory containers for dresser draw CTS. The paper also is convenient for lining drawers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

After an eight day Canadian trip during which she talked with dozens of men and women from Prime Minister Mackenzie King to war factory girls and flying cadets, Margaret ker- ncdle tells what she found out about the war work of Canada's women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
DUE ON BARANOF

Harry E. Huffman, prominent op- orator of motion picture theatres in Colorado. is a northbound pas senger on the Baranof. Mrs. Huff man is accompanying her hus- band on the vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
ON STEAMER YUKON

MT. and Mrs. Bernard Washickek of New York are passengers on the steamer Yukon and will arrive here this evening on the north bound vessel Washickek is an in- vestment broker in New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
FROM TEXAS

Retired Collector of Customs R. w. Humphreys and wife are vaca- tion passengers on the steamer Yu- kon arriving here tonight. T h C Humphreys are from Galveston, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
By MARGARET KERN0DLE AP Feature Service Writer


 OTTAWA. Canada - CATS spells Canadian Auxiliary Training Service-for Women.
 Its members are war work vol unteers in uniforms. You see lo' of them on Ontario streets n learn there are 10000 Canadian women in various uniforms. Now after nearly two years of war, Can adian women are just getting or ganized effectively on a nationa scale.
 They work hard and they keer A sense of humor. (T1lis one group deliberately arranged to get the CATS nickname) And those talked with seemed thrilled and enthusiastic about it all. ,. But are the men glad? They are notl
 The average Canadian man still appears to feel that the proper place for women is in the home.
 Some say the uniforms are "un- necessary" Some say the women are wasting materials. Some mere " smile about it all, but lot agree with Mitchell H. Hepburn, Premier of the Province of Ontario, who thinks women can have only a complementary part in war, ln- cluding a little factory work, until the boys come home again.
 As soon as you have crossed the border you start seeing evi- dence that theirs is women's war as well as a mems. You car keep one eye on the U. $. border and the other on women in khaki coyeralls covered with V.A.DC. in- signia. driving trucks as members of the Voluntary Auxiliary Drivers Corps. They collect kitchen kettles that housewives donate to the Red Cross.
 SdlNdSc IndtCiinio
 Like other military minded women, those at Niagara Falls Canada, started their organiza tion a year ago when a defersS class ended with an extra 2' cents in the treasury. Now they have two new trucks with whict they pick up scraps-such as 5' tons of paper month and olt burlap bags worth $30 a ton. Busi ness women members work on' afternoon and one night wees housewife members put in a least one whole day weekly.
 In Toronto the CATS hay placed 314 women in jobs va cated by men now in active service Their commander, Ivy Maison, be lieves in regular route marches 10 discipline and proudly whisperei to me the news of their first mil tary wedding recently.
 T took a leaf cut Of Hitler book" she asserted in explainin that she has built this otganiza ton largely through her own CT forts. A pretty, olue-eyed glf with brown, curly hair, sh' beams when she tells you the al forces salute her when she , wearing her aviation blue uni form.
 Another blue-eyed woman at tn head of one of these units is Wini fred Richards, national comman dant of the Canadian Women Service forces. The main object to train women for jobs and re lease men for service overseas. Sh insisted her women would sail fo England themselves, if anyon would let them.
 Also met English-born Viole Greenwood, leader of a branch c the Air Raid Precaution, which set up like the ARP in Englane
 Little Time for Worry
 Many Canadian women ar learning first aid, home nursing motor transport, mechanics, wire less telegraphy, how to mak buzzer sets, and Army caterin and cooking They leave them selves as little time as possibl for worry. The ones I talked wit like the uniforms. Although thes o..e ,,noff;cioJ co1diprS sailors ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
MISS SULLIVAN HONORED

In honor of Miss Jo Sullivan, who is visiting her sister Mrs. Samuel Guyot, Miss Nell McCloskey enter tained eight friends at a luncheon in the Iris Room at the Baranof Hotel Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
STAYING AT BARANOF

M. J. Klepser of Ketchikan is in town and is staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

Marshall Crutcher is in town from Ketchikan and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
THE WEATHER
(Ey the U Weather Burcau U. S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU

beginning rm, 21 Mostly cloudy with occasional showers tenn tonight and Tuesday, lowest tonight degrees high about 65 degrees moderate southery
 Southeast Alaska: Occasional much change in temperature tonight and Tuesday moderate southy winds
 Forecas along the of AIasks, Cape Spencer Moderate winds Spence southeastery win ls moderate east noheasterl winds day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Slip some of your favorite sachet powder in the ends of the padded hangers holding your best dresses. The subtle odor scents the closet as well as the garments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
HELP AN  Telephone 7l3 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service

I IOT tllIo QUdIIIItu WUfKer.
 CHAMBERMAID - Woman, age 48, wishes full time work. 10 years hotel experience. Please call ES 334
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

IN FROM INTERIOR Staying at the Baranof Hotel at present are MT. and Mrs. Ray Rob- inson from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21
BUY DEFENSE BONDS

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-21

Try a classlTleI au III The t;mp,r>
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
MUCHOS JEFES Y OFICIA-
LES HAN SIDO RELEVA-
DOS

Washington. Oct. 14.-Mu-
chos jefes y oficiales han sido
relevados de sus mandos desde
las manio5ras militares de Lui-
siana y otras "destituciones'
mas seran hechas.
Toovs los Vficiales incapaces
seran removidos, entire ellos los
que no saben mantener una es-
tricta discipline y manejar sus
trOpas para la mayor ventaja y
evitando provocar "enredos pO-
lfticos". Los nombres de los je-
fes y oficiales Sc mantienen en-
secreto.
Muchos de los relevos afec-
tan a oficiales de la guardia ma
cional y de las reservas. Tres je
fes de divisiones de la guardia
Y el comandante de un cuerpo
de ej6rcito han silo relevados.
Toda la responsabilidad en- los
cambios descansa por compile
to sobra Ell general MARSHALL
iefe de eStado mayor.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
r DE 10 CRIMINAL
Boyle absueItO

I'm jurado absolvi6 aver a
Allen f. Doyle, de Linden,
Alabama, de la acusaci6n de
asalto Y robo a w. G, Howard,
delito cometido en- ell estable-
cimiento de este EN- Valrico,
ell pasado agosto.
Miembros de la familia Do
lie declararon que el Sc halla-
ba en- su domicilio cuando ell
delito Sc cometi6.
Luego de deliberar una ho-
ra, ell jurado entreg6 un we're
dicto de inculpabilidad. lie
defendieron Raymond Shell
don y f. T.. Sausay, jr.
POr entrar a robar en- ell do
micilio de b. r. Vaughn, en-
la Gale Francis, al oeste, fue-
ron condenados a 10 y 6 me-
SEES, respectivamente, Melvin
Barr Y William Gould.
Amos Butler fue cOndenado
a sesenta dias de carcel por
comprar 46 cajetillas de ciga-
rios robadas a Allen j. Wiley.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

era otra cosa que un simple
transformador.
Llamado como testigo por
ell gObierno, ell DR.. Fred w.
Norris, de la administrator
de alimentos y drogas, Wash
ington, manifesto que usar ell
cintur6n no podia curar, pero
que eS possible pe~netrase en- ell
cuerpO %algunuas lineas de
fuerza magnetica.
Agreg6 que podria benefi-
ciar ell cintur6n a personals que
padecen ciertos tipos de enfer
medades nerviosas.
Preside la session Ell juez
Alderman. Esta cofiada la de-
fensa al letrado Ellsworth.
Declararon tambi6n en- ell
juiciO los Sres. Charles +. Dun
bar, Inspector del servicio pos
tai; George p. Webb, emplea-
do del Tribune, y George A.
Dwyer, empleado del servicio
postal en- Washington.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
Churchill Sc nego a permitr I'm
debate sobre la ayuda a Russia
Un diputado Laborista ataco al "apaciguante"
Lord Halifax.
En- ell sector Central han experimentado los axis
10000 muertos y $50, 600 heridos

Londres, Oct. l4.-El primer
miniStro Churchill Sc nego hoy
a permitir que la cdmara de los
comuneS diScuta ell tema de la
ayuda a Russia Y decline referir
Sc al curse de la batalla que Sc
libra ante MoScu. Contestando
al diputadO laborista Emanuel
Shinwell, rue abogaba poT una
diversion de tropas inglesas EN-
ell oeste, en- ayuda de Russia
bruscamente ell jefe del gobier-
no dijo: "Mr. Shinwell no debe
suponer que 81 tiene un mono
polio sobre la ansiedad en- estas
cuestioneS". "Yo no veo una RAJ
ION para tai debate en- los mo-
mentos actuales y menos sObre
la situaci6n en- ell oriente. Yo
creo que seria detrimente y ha-
ria mas dano que bien. Cual-
uuier declaration Sobre la ofen
silva alemana debe dejarse al al
to mandO russo, que dirige la
gran batalla". Ell laborista A
neurin Bevan acus6 a Lord
Halifax, embaiador en- Wash
ington, de haber hecho irrespon
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
LOS NAZIS HUNDIERON UN
VAPOR

Lisboa, Octubre ID. - I'm
submarine aleman hundi6 ell
domingo al vapor portuguese
"Corte Real" que llevaba a
su bordo seis pasajeros, entire
ellos un medico americana. Ell
buque aleman remodel los bO-
ties salvavidas hasta un lugar
a 20 millas de la costa portu-
guesa. Dos mujeres y dos nj
nos fueron llevados en- ell SUI
mergible hasta un lugar cerca
no a la costa.
MandaOa ell vtpor ell CAPT
tan Jose Narciso Marqes, jr.,
quien manifesto habia zarpa-
do ell domingo por la manana
de Oporto, con rumubo a las
Azores y Estados Unidos. Era
un buque de 2,044 toneladas.
FL medico americana Sc nom
bra Charles Cant Buffinger,
de &c amos. Tn avi6n pas6 so
bre ell vapor antes de que ell
submarine lie atacase.
Cerca de la costa portugue-
sa, una embarcaci6n pesque-
ra. ell "Adeus," auxili6 a los
botes, remolcandolos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
Contenidos los nazis en- I'm
Iugar a 70 millas de MoscG
Rechazado ell enemigo, bajo furiosos contra
ataQues, en- la regio de Mozhaik.

ticia nazi Sobre que sus tropaS
han rodeado a Kaluga, Glen
millas al sur de Moscd, y que
pros;guen avanzandO.
La notidia de Ia rropagan-
ola nazi sobre que Moscu esta
va dentro del alcance de sus
canones, Sc considera muy pro
pia, por 10 mentirosa, de Goe-
bells Y su Estado Mayor.
En- uno de los sectores, Sc
gun ell peri6dico "Estrella Ro-
ja," los nazis retrocedierOn en-
una distancia de 10 millas. En-
tres acciones separadas, ell nu-
nero de muertos del enemigo
lego a 10000.
La propaganda nazi, sabien
do que SUI infundio sera reco-
gido por los peri6dicos de Es-
tados Unidos, dice que ell nu-
nero de muertos Y heridos de
los rusos es de 100000 p%risio-
neros 3,0O0,0 900 etc.
Aun aceptando como veri-
dicas esas cifras, 10 que no Sc
lie ocurrira a ningGn ser inte-
ligente, ell ej6rcito russo segui-
ria disponiendo de 100000
de soldadoS.