davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Schools Open Monday
For Glass Jar Collection

Beginning Monday, II white
Junior high schools and II coloreo
elementary schools will be open for
persons wishing to deposit jars in
the campaign to collect glass con-
tainers for the bottling of surplus
commodities to be distributed to the
city's needy, it was announced to-
day.
The junior high schools set aside
for the purpose are Taft. Paul,
Stuart, Jefferson, Powell, Gordon,
Deal, Eliot. Hine. Anacostia, Lang
ley and Mcfarland.
The colored schools are Morgan,
Stevens, Harrison, Monroe. Briggs
Montgomery, Mott, John r. Cook,
Logan. Young, Crummell. Dean
wood. Birney, Bell, Bowen, Giddings,
Garfield and Burrville.
All of the schools will be open
from 8 am. to 4 pm. during the
week and from 8 am. to / pm. on
Saturdays for two weeks starting
Monday. Custodial employees at the
Junior high schools have been in
structed to take care of any jars left
at the schools. while members of the
Federation of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations, headed by Mrs. Alice
Hunter. will aid at the colored
schools.
Any one wishing to contribute
funds in the drive was asked to send
the money to Mrs Lucian Jordan.
treasurer of the campaign, 1850
Runnymede street NV. or to the
Office of the District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, 1901 Six
teenth street NV.
Any additional information may
be obtained by calling Republic 0934
or Republic 0935.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
British Planes Pound
Industrial Areas Of
Western Germany
Shipping OFF Coast
Of Holland Also Is
forget Of Roids
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. THE r. A. r.
today reported successful raids on
industrial centers of Western Ger
many and shipping off the coast
Of Holland but admitted that from
its wide-ranging operations yester-
day and last night 10 planes are
missing.
1t was indicated the assault was
renewed on Northern France today
Several waves of planes crossed to-
ward Calais, Dunkerque and Ostend.
Again the night attacks were CEN
tered on Frankfurt, Mannheim and
Karlsruhe in continuation of the
methodical pounding of German
targets, and communique reported
huge fires were started and con-
siderable weight of bombs was
dropped on each city" These raids,
however, cost eight planes.
Convoy Attacked.
The Air Ministry said Blenheim
bombers searching for enemy ship
ping in daylight yesterday" at
tackled a destroyer protected con-
voy of the Dutch coast, and "after
the attack one ship was seen to be
down by the stern with smoke pour
ing from it."
One British plane was missing
after a night attack by fighter
planes on bomber airdromes In
Northern France, the Air Ministry
said, while the 10th plane failed to
return from patrol flight.
During the night an airdrome ir
German-held Norway was attacked
and IAN enemy vessel" torpedoed of
the Norwegian coast by a British
plane.
Six Planes in "a Hours.
The British said six German
planes had been destroyed in the
last "a hours, five fighters by r. A. F
fighters in a series of sweeps yes
terday and a sixth fighter by a
British bomber which it attacked
over Germany.
Other planes set afire the hangers
of a Luftwaffe airdrome in North
Evening star., 1941-08-07
100000 on Merchant Ship
Sunk, Germans Claim

. BERLIN, Aug. 7 LP).-The Luft-
waite has sunk a 10,000-ton mer-
chantship off Cromer, on Englands s
southeastern coast, and damaged
four other freighters, informed Ger
man sources said today.
The Germans said airports in
Central England were targets of
German air assaults last night
which caused fires and explosions in
hangers and buildings.
Five British planes we're reported
shot down by German anti-aircraft
guns and night fighters during at
tempts to raid German territory and
occupied regions.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

ern France and dropped bombs on
runways, the Air Ministry news
service said.
Docks at Calais we're bombed, too,
the service said.
Two Planes Destroyed.
Two Nazi planes were destroyed
in light German attacks over East
and Southeast England during the
night, the Ministers of Air ard
Home Security reported. A few
persons we're injured, and slight
damage was done at few points, a
Ctn11u1llnin1le said
Evening star., 1941-08-07

The extensive mass of cool. dry air has
now overspread the Ohio Valley. the Mid
die and North Atlantic States with the
center of highest barometer moving south
eastward over the lower Lake region. Clear
sky. cool nights and moderate daytime
temperatures have characterized the
weather over the region affected by this
high-presSure system. Warm moist air
continues TO dominate weather conditions
over the Southern States from the Caro-
linas and Florida westward TO Arizona and
New Mexico, causing considerable cloudl-
ness with numerous showers and thunder
storms during the past "a hours. Most
Of the rainfall in connection with these
showers raneed from light to moderate.
but heavy amounts occurred locally at
Dallas Tex. 81 inches Birmingham,
Ala, . 90 inches and Corpus Christi. Tex.
o.66 inches. Scattered showers and thund-
erstoTms. with considerable cloudy weather
have occurred from the Northern Rocky
Mountain region eastward into the Dakotas
and Minnesota in connection with the
eastward advance of cooler air of Pacific
origin. Hot weather continues in the
Central Plains States where maxima over
100 degrees occurred in some localities
yesterday. The highest being 100 degrees
at Pierre s. OAK
Evening star., 1941-08-07

the Capital yesterday, which in
cluded Henry Brown Wallace, 23-
year-old son Of the Vice President.
Young Mr.. Wallace was getting
accustomed to Army life today, the
Associated Press reported. He was
able to take his ease for a time
yesterday. after the formalities of
examination and questioning were
completed. When newsreel camera
men had finished filming him, the
6-foot-4 selectee wandered into q
recreation room for . bottle Of soda
pop and q game Of checkers.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Washington selective service off,
cials checked off 113 young men
and sent them to Richmond to-
day for induction into the Army.
Among them was Joseph Francis
Stansbury, first of the 21-year-olds
who registered here in July to be
called up for training.
The group will be sent to the re-
placement center at Camp Lee, near
Richmond, after induction.
At Camp Lee today's contingent
was to join the gr9pp sent from
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Germun Gloss Dropped

KANSAS CITY (P,-For the first
time since the World War German
courses will not be offered In Kansas
City schools. Ten students who
started the language last year will
be enrolled In a special outside class
School authorities said a lack OF
interest prompted their decision.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Weather Report

! by States Bureau
District Coumbia-The viii
coudine tonight and
degrees light variable winds becoming gentle southeast
what higher temperature
Virginia-Fair
higher temperature the interior
with somewhat higher temperaMe.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Objector Lives on Grass

David G. Poplewell, "a. told a
tribunal at Leicester, England, that
he was conscientious objector, did
not eat butter, margarine, sugar or
jam nor drink tea or coffee, but
lived mostly on grass.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Hishest, SIS. at 3:45 pm. yesterday
Year sgoS So
Lowest, 66 at am today. Year
ago, T3.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Prom noon yesterday TO noon todayD
Highest. 100 on July IS
Lowest, Is on March Is
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, s4 per cent. at am today
Lowest, 3s per cent, at 4:15 pm. yes
terdsy.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
al Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Passenger cars shipped into Cuba
last year totaled 2,460.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
The Sun and Moor

The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5I3
Sun. tomorrow - 5.l4 TlC
Moon. today - 7:24 pm 536ar-.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Mon thly precipitation In inches IN the
Capital (current month to dsteD
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Toll in Sea Warfare
By the Associated Press.

Tonnage italian ships unknown,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

JOIN the parade headed OldsmobNes Wavi Don't miss Out Oh
this months opportunity to step right UP INTO the fne-car class
at a price that's right down where you want il. Buy now
and you'll put no STRAIN on your budget. IOul get a better deal
on your present car. You'll get prompt delivery on the new Olds
model of your choice. And YOU Il OWN a car youu be proud to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28
Christ's Commission
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

GRASS TAcks" ON THE SUNDAY scu2o1. LESSON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28
Babson Discusses
Production, Employment,
Social Problems

CONTINUED From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

In last weeks lesson. you remem-
Der, our Lord was put to death by
His enemies and His body was con
signed to the tomb of His friend
Joseph OF Arimathaea. The women
who loved Him "bcheld the sepul-
chm, and how the body was laid.
and, after procuring spices anG nint-
went to auoint the body, they left
HIM and went To- observe the Sab
bath.
Today We omit the scene at the
tomb when the Marys Went f. an
hoint the body and found it gone, and
take up Our story when the disciples,
were gathered together talking.
after some of them had G the
Risen Lord.
And as they thus spake, Jesus
Himself stood in the midst of them.
and saith unto them, Peace be unto
you" the typical eastern greeting
In spite of what they had heard
of Jesus resurrection from the dead
the disciples We're "tcrrified and at
frIghted, and supposed that they had
seen a spirit
And He said unlo them. Why are
ye troubled? and why do thoughts
arise in your hearts?
Behold My hands and My feet.
that it is | myself: handle Me, and
see: for a spirit hath not flesh and
bones, as ye see Me have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28
ItnttnlX


And seek not We what We shall
eat, or what We shall drink.
neither be We of doubtful mind.
For all these things do the ma
lions, of the world seek after: and
YOUR Father knoWeth that ye
have need of these things. But
rather seek &c the kingdom Of
God; and all these things shall
be added unto you.-St. Luke
l2:29-3l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

Arthur a. Ruffin, ST., Of Wilson,
who wa recently endorsed by Post
T, Travellers Protective Association
of America, for the presidency OF
the North Carolina Division at the
annual convention to be held in
Wilson, May Is, l6, II. Mr.. Ruffin,
a past lieutenant governor OF XII
wants international, has been eX-
tremely active in TP.A work the
past three years, repeatedly leading
the State in %applicatIon writing. He is
also said 10 be the only century writ
Ell North Carolina has produced in
recent years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-28

THE International Uniform Les
SON on the above topic for March 80.
j. Luke ~24.36-53, the Golden Tex
being Luke 24:l9. Behold. | send
forth the promise of My Father up
on rUu. )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26


 serve, with about 5000 persons and more than 1,600 craft. In time of war as well as peace 1t could help much in life-saving at sea and in harbor and coastal patrol duties.
 I know that these meager na- tional defense funds have put a new gleam in the weather eye of those men who do their steering from behind desks in the low, severely plain Coast Guard Head- quarters over on the banks of the Potomac.
 For a century and a half they have been doing dirty work for nearly every Government depart ment. They've pulled aching Es- kimo teeth for Interior; measured whales in the Antarctic and count ed seals in Boring Sea for Com merce. They have chased rum runners and icebergs and cleaned up the shipping lanes after Nep- tunes rampages. They have flown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
SEAL PATROL
 VESSEL HERE
Coast Guard Cutter Ariadne Arrives from California
 Bound Westward

Bound for a two months Berine Sea patrol of the seal herd, the 165-foot Coast Guard cutter Ariad- ne. commanded by It. J. R. Stew art, arrived in Juneau at ' o'clock this morning from it's headqua, = ters and base at Alameda, Cali fornia.
 Aboard the vessel as executive officer is It. (JG) c. O. Ashley, former navigator of the Haida. The Ariadne, with its complement of 49 men and five officers, will sail for Dutch Harbor at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with mail for the Westward villages and towns with no mail service.
 On it's cruise in the Bering Sea, the cutter will carry mail to fish, ermen, observe ice conditions and carry medical relief from Unalaska to intrequently visited spots.
 The ship was in Alaska in 1888 on Bering Sea patrol and will return to Alameda in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
PENNY DRIVE TO
 START MAY FIRST
 FOR 0RTHOpEDIC

Jmeau's Penny Drive for the Children's Orthopedic Hospital, Se- attle, will start Thursday, May l, under the chairmanship of Mrs. 4. B Phillips.
 The Orthopedic Hospital ha s many Alaskan children as patients and Juneau, Douglas and other Alaska towns have contributed dur ing the annual Penny Drive to the aid of these crippled children.
 Mr. Phillips has asked to assist her as a Penny Drive Committee. Mrs. NJ E. Monagle, Mrs. E. F Vollert, Mrs Harold Brown, Miss Mattel Monsen, Miss Katherine Tor kelscn and Mrs. w. E. Cahill, who will have charge of the drive in Douglas
 Penny Drive envelopes will be distributed by Mrs. Phillips and her committee on May l, designat- ed hy Acting Governor E. L. Bart lett as Child Health Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

Frances Paul.
 Margaret Femmer, Esther George, Colleen Hellan, Erna Meier, Astrid Holm, Emma Nelson, Betty Reed, Mary Tubbs, Genevieve White, Gloria White, Dorothy White, Thel- ma McCorkle, Audrey Rude, There sa Mcclure, Doris Miettinen, lone Elliott.
 Alice Powers, Betty Rice, Char lotte Soule, Barbara Smith, Irene Williams. Sylvia Anderson, Lois Allen, Marilyn Armstrong, Anna Lois Davis, Marian Davee, Mona Everetts, Marvel Geddes, Verna Mae Gruber, Doris Hegstad, Paul. inc Hudon, Jean Johnson, Beth Mo- tar, Mildred Kendler, Alice Sher- wood, Grace Berg, Connie Dav,s Sarah Lee Atkinson, Jirdes Win ther.
 Patricia Nelson, Dessa Schneider, Courlyne Smith, Charlotte Steven son, Ruth Talmage, Dorothy Wilms Pat Olson, Doris Cahill, Helen An derson, Esther Johnson, Beverly Lievers, Bernice Mead, Winona Monroe, Shirley Olds, Patsy Rade- let, Pat Shaffer, Naomi Forrest Lillian Olson, Violet Paul, Bery Marshall. Marian Dobson anc Margaret Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
pAAL0DE5TAR
 FLIES SOUTH
Ship Lands Here from h. terior fo Pick Up Pas
 sengers for Seattle

A PAA Electra winged north to Fairbanks this morning with six passengers, as >PAA officials sched- luled two flights from the Interior to Juneau and enc flight from 5c- attle to Juneau,
 Passengers on the northbound Electra this morning are Alma Sco- vile, MT. and Mrs. Jack Shropshire. Franklin Kelley, Mrs. Al Grab and Archie McCorm ok
 The PAA Lodestar which will ar rive from Fairbanks and then take off immediately for Seattle, is carry ing Joe Crosson to Juneau and will take Crosson and Walter Scott from Juneau to Seattle. Passenger lists cn the Electra scheduled to arrive here today, had not been received by PAA at press time today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
Installation Held
 By Lodge

A meeting Of the Loyal Order of Moose was held last night, at which time newly elected officers were installed. The service was held at the LOOP. Hall and G. E.. Almquist was installing officer.
 Those installed were: Governor, Glenn Allen; Junior Governor, Wayne Graham; Prelate, Oscar Hegstad; Treasurer, John Pastl; Trustees, J. J. Schmidt, Rudolph Erickson and Lloyd Copp; Ser geant-at-Arms, Wayne Bernaby; Inner Guard, John Covic; Outer Guard, Lawrence Nelson; and Sec retary, c. A. Baldwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
UNRUlY YUKON
 PASSENGERS IN
 HANDS OF LAW
Two Taken from Steamer on Charges of Being
 Drunk, DisorderIy

Two passengers on the steamer Yukon were arrested by U. s. Mar shal William T Mahoney last night when the vessel arrived in port. The two, William Mace and Herbert c. LleWellyn, were charged by steam ship company officials with being drunk and diSorderly.
 The passengers were taken into custody by Mahoney, who was q pas senger on the ship. They are being held in the Federal Jail here in lieu of $250 bond each. They will enter pleas Monday. Mace and Llewellyn were booked for Kodiak.
 Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

balloons for the Weather Bureau and taught CCC boys how to be good sailors. They have fought beside the Navy.
 A thousand times year, no doubt, they have heard some Gov ernment official say Let the Coast Guard do it" and if there is any case on record, when they answered, With what I couldn t find it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
TIMELY CONCERT PRESENTED HERE
 BY VOCAL GROUPS
Student Singers Give Am- eriCdnism Concert
 Last Evening

Very timely was the patriotic concert given last evening by vocal i groups of the Juneau High School 1 Dnder the direction of Miss Merle Janice Schroeder. The student singers presented their program to an appreciative audience wh 0 crowded the High School gymna- sium for the spring musicale. i Expert accompaniment was given ! yhe various music groups by Miss Sylvia Davis. Miss Shirley Davis and Miss Anna Lois Davis. Axel Nielsen acted as reader, giving ap- prcpriate comments on the various l selections.
 Using as the theme for their concert, "Of, by, and for Ameri- cans the choirs sang against background provided by huge American flag. Several spirited ne- gro melodies opened the evenings program and these were followed by a Gilbert and Sullivan num- Der. We Sail the Ocean Blue" A boys ensemble received a good hand for their Songs of the '90s." dcnning derbies for the final ditty. When Song Is Sweet was well given by the Boys Glee Club and two folk songs, T Won't Kiss Katy" and TWO Guitars" were expertly sung by mixed chorus Of voices.
 The Victor Herbert selections "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life and Italian Street Song" were per- haps two of the outstanding num- bers on the program and brought clamorous applause from the audi ence. The first piece was sung oy the Singing Debutantes, and the second number was sung by Miss Thelma McCorckle, who was given support by the Debs. Youthful Miss McCorkle possesses a lovely crystal clear soprano voice which shows promise of much talent. The group encored with Mighty Lak' a Rose"
 The Girls Glee entertained with two light numbers, Mother Goose Suite" and Big Brown Bear" and this was followed by a Boys Glee number, Looking for the Lost Chord a medley.
 "The Ballad for Americans writ ten by Earl Robinson with music by John La Touche, closed the pro- gram The ballad highlighted the musicale and was presented by the entire ensemble with Jim Glasse very ably singing the baritone solo. Young Glasse has fine quality voice 10 which he adds pleasing personality. Speaking parts were taken by Dorothy White, Jim John son, Bill Geddes, LeRoy Vestal, Doris Cahill, Bob Phillips, Grace Berg and Marilyn Armstrong. A Parade of Nations" preceded the final number, with students from the Grade School appearing i'll cos tunes of other lands adding a col -orful atmosphere to the finale
 The singers included the follow ing:
 Bob Helgeson, Horace Adams, Ivar Conn, Tony DalSanto, LeRoy Frisk, Jim Glasse, Bill Geddes, Bernard Hansen, Magnus Hanson, Jim Johnson, Donald Rude.
 Simpson MacKinnon, Laurel Mar tinson, Bob McManus, Rodney Nordling, Bob Phillips, Bob Scott, Fred Sorri, LeRoy Vestal, Bob Vernon, Bill Wilder Ned Zenger. i Charliene Arnold, Astrid ASK, Shirley Davis, Terence Dobson, Dorothy Tors, Adrienne Glass, Mary Jukich, Bonnie Klein, Eileen Hell Ian, Anna Lee Houk. Joan Hudon, Lanorc Kau.mann. Doris McEach- ran, Betty Mill, Pauline Petrich,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
Today
 For Miss Pentz

For Miss Deborah Pentz, Who plans to sail shortly for Puerto Rico, a luncheon is being given this afternoon in the banquet room of Percy's Cafe. Miss Jane Alexander is hostess for the occasion and ten guests have been asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
BOUND FOR sKAGwAY

General auditor for the Whitepass and Yukon Route, A. c. Blanchard, was a through passenger on the Princess Louise last night return ing iron. trip Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
Minnie Fields Is
 H0nored Yesterday

Honoring the birthday of Miss Minnie Fields, the Winfield Guild surprised her with a luncheon yes terday at the Winfield Home at Lena Beach.
 The guest of honor was present. ed with a new arm chair as a gift and a birthday cake was cut by her for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

Brush all crumbs from the toaSter after each using. This saves the toaster and assures good flavor in the toast. A small paint brush will be handy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

1ommandant of the 18th Naval Dis. trict with headquarters in San Francisco, Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn was placed in charge of the Navy's expanding public rela- tons office, which was shifted from control of Naval Intelligence and placed directly under Secretary of
 the Navy Frank Knox,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

The DaiIy AlasKa Emplre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation ot any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

GOLDSTEIN RETURNS
 Juneau furbuyer Charles Gold stein returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon from short business trip to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

Harry L. Hopkins Close friend and confidant O. President Roosevelt for many ears, Harry l.. Hopkins, above, former U. s. secretary of com merce, has Eeen officially recog- nlzed as supervisor" of the vast ,end-lease program. He will Ss'.
 ceive no salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26
Coast Guard Ready To Join Navy, Case
 Of War, and Fight

tContinued from Page One.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

. Subscribe for The Empile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-26

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

F0R DEMOCRAT WANT ADS DIAL l-2l2f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

NC DEAlOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 25, l9A
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
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