davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

e. Please give suggestions for in- troducing egg yolks Into the diet of a child
 A. Soft custards made from milk and egg yolks, sweetened and fla- ored, can be served as a separate dessert or in place of cream, on fruit or other desserts. Egg yolkS can be used to thicken soups and milk gravies. Hard-cooked egg yolks make good filling for sandwiches.
 c. How large should Q bird house be for house Wrens?
 A. The floor cavity should be 4 by { inches, from six to eight inch- es deep and the entrance should be from one to six inches above the floor. The diameter of the entrance should be one inch and the house should be hung from six to ten feet above the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

e. Do strawberries contain vita min c?
 A. Yes. A saucer full will contain most of the vitamin 0 that an in- dividual needs for one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18
The Democrats Service Bulletin
 WHY RR HOT AND RoTHERED7

Summer begins June 2
 The problem summertime cookery need net keep yeu s hss snd bothered. Here's packet of tree ussu and hdpM booklesg en hes weather cookery yeu w wsnt te hsve with collection eoOkbooks. They aFei
 1. SALADS AND eANDWICMEss Many recipes foF sals1s anA collection e suggestions Fer dainty ssnaS wfehes anA eanapes fer siI occasions
 C. COLD DISHES, DRINKS AND DEDgERTgs Recipes end directions fog dishes for hot west including ee creams ices, sheFbets, fFappes snd ether eeI1 drinks a VEGETABLE COOKERYs New wsys 0f preparing eeeknS amd preserving food vaIues anA vitamln content Send s eoupon below for packet O these Fse bes
 CLIFF cOvR0N HERE ] E. M Kssby, Dept HWc.i i The WstsEbay Democrats Service DasssG. Al ! 1918 Thirteenth Dty Washington, D. c. VI
 twenty-five in esn postage ssmps lss mv ] packet ef three Met Wssthw CeeseU booh1ets' VI NAME
  | Sssd Ths Waterbury Democrat AsU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-18

he
   All held n confidence Write Miss chHthed in of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
GAYN0R KELLY
 WEDDING PLANS
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Bride -eIeet of Indian A. a fairs Arlhifelf Will Ar
 rive on Saturday

June 24, Midsummer's Day, is the date selected for the marriage of Miss Loretta Gaynor of Milwaukee, Wis, and MT. George w Kelly of Juneau.
 The wedding will be solemnized at 730 o'clock in the forenoon at the Church of the Nativity with the Rev. William G. LeVasseur of ficiating. Miss Kathleen Kelly, daughter of the groom, will be bridesmaid and MT. Joe Bird will be best man Following the service there will be a wedding breakfast. The couple will leave the same day on a trip to Sitka for their honey moon.
 Sunday evening before their mar riage, Miss Gaynor and MT. Kelly will be guests of honor at a din- ner to be given by Mrs. Ralph Mize and Mrs. Earl McGinty.
 Miss Gaynor is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Gaynor of Mill waukee. She is a graduate of Mill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
TOUR PARTY
 HERE TO-DAY
President of C. alifornia Chamber Gets Key 10
 City from Mayor

Met at the dock by Mayor Harry IT, Lucas and representative of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, 133 members of a Good Will Tour of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce arrived ill Juneau at 12 30 o'clock this afternoon on the north bound steamer Aleutian.
 While members were streaming down the gangplank, Mayor Lucas presented the Key of the City of Juneau to Los Angeles Chamber President J. A. Hartley. Hartley and his family arrived in Juneau from Seattle yesterday via PAA Lodestar to meet the tour He will continue to the Westward with the party.
 Four Grayline busses were at the. dock to take the tourists to Men denhall Glacier and to St. Terese Shrine. In charge of the tour is Glen B. Eastburn, manager of the Aviation Department of the los Angeles Chamber,
 The vessel is scheduled to sail for Lynn Canal and Westward ports at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, and will return to Juneau June 24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
Economists In Mining
 Wanted

As a part of the comprehensive planning for national defense, min- eral economists are needed to do re- search in the fields of minerals, coal, and petroleum Civil service examinations for these positions are now open. The salaries range from $2,600 to $5.600 a year. Completion of 4-year college course with major study in such subjects as geology, metallurgy, mining engineering, or economies, and professional experi- ence dealing with the economics of mineral industries are required Sub stitution of additional experience for part of the education, and likewise of appropriate graduate study for experience is permitted under cer- tain conditions. Persons who may be qualified for these important posi- tions are urged to file their applica- tions with the U. s. Civil Service Commission in Washington at once. Applications will be rated as re- ceived until further notice.
 Another examination just an- nounced by the commission is for cylinder pressmen for employment ln the Government Printing Office and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing of the Treasury Depart ment. In the Government Printing Office pressmen will be paid $l 32 an hour for 40-hour week. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing pays at the rate of S10.56 a day. Completion of seven grades of form al schooling and 4-year apprentice ship or 4 years of practical ex- perience as printing pressman are required of all applicants In addi- tion year of journeyman experience in the actual operation of flat-bed cylinder presses is necessary. How ever, because of the exacting nature of the duties in the Bureau of En- graving and Printing, an additional 2 years of journeymen experience on flat-bed cylinder presses equipped with automatic feeders is required. Applications for this examination must be on file with the commits sion's office not later than August 8, 1941.
 1 Full information as to the re- quirements for these examinations. and application forms, may be ob- tained at 3l1 Federal Building in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
WOMEN VOTERS
 HEAR SHATTUCk
 AND BARTLETT
Both Sides of Territorial Legislative Redpportion-
 ment Bill Presented

Called in special session to con- sider the merits of H. R. 4397 which provides for the reapportionment of legislative representation in the Territorial Legislature, eight mem bers of the Women's Voters League met yesterday afternoon in the pent house of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 Mrs. w. s. Ramsey, First Vice President, presided in the absence of the President, Mrs. w. A. Holz- heimer, confined to her home with a fractured leg.
 Speaking in favor of the reso- Iution was F. L. Bartlett, Secretary of Alaska He also presented argu- ments advanced in it's favor by Delegate Anthony Dimond in a letter to the Fairbanks Chamber oi Commerce.
 Dimond's letter stated in part that ones attitude toward the ques- tion of equality of representation. shows whether or not he believes in the essential clements Of de= mocracy; that in allowing the Leg islatlre to create legislative cleo tion districts, and in the Senate eapportionment, we will be follow ing the democratic principles of representation. He stated, in an- sWer to the charge that the people of Alaska did not ask for Geap- portionment, that the Alaska Am erican Legion in convention in 1895 had passed a resolution urging re- apportionment.
 Tn conclusion Dimond's letter stated that the reapportionment was obviously "so convincing, fair, equitable and just" that there was no doubt of it's being accepted by the people, of Alaska ''fsia M
 in Opposition
 Allen Shattlck, speaking in op- position to reapportionment, stated that each member in the present set-up represented the whole Ter ritory and that those from the larger cities were over -zealous in their efforts to aid the smaller towns Hi1 tts'2is
 "The Alaska Legislature has a good history he said, referring cs- pecially to the constructive and well-planned work with the school system and the Territcry's relief problems.
 In referring to objection to the control of the Senate held by three Senators, he reminded his audience that such control existed only 6 fter the 45th day and served a definite purpose in forcing careful consid- eration of bills.
 A spirited discussion followed the talks after which the group voted to approve H. R. 4397.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
.l0DESTAR
 LAYS OVER FOR NIGHT
Weather Causes PAA Ship 10 Cancel South-
 bound Flight

Sitting in Juneau this afternoon a PAA Lodestar from the North is waiting until tomorrow for it's Se- attle flight, after cancelling until tomorrow morning because of the weather. Only one passenger, Sister Mary Ephraphine, was booked for Juneau
 Through passengers for Seattle from Fairbanks are Benjamin Mozee, Walter Dowd, Eric Seaburg, Charles Wilcox, Freeman Gates, Edward La- bell Helen Helterrich and Gayle Flick. 4
 APAA Electra left Juneau for the Interior with six passengers. this morning. Passengers were Pauline Johhstone, M M. Valentine, Arnold Hildre, John Glenn, Mrs. Evelyn Storch and Jo Suzan Storch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
8haIibufer5
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, June 17.-Halibut ar- rivals, catches and selling prices to- day are as follows:
 From the western banks-Eagle 10000, 117s and l09s cents pound; Omaney 40,000 pounds, 11B and 10A cents.
 From the local banks-Bernice 10000 pounds, 11A and 1Ola cents. Reliance 5000 pounds, l1la and to l0B cents; Empress 14,0O0 pounds 'l2 ana 10A cents; Borgund 19OO0 pounds, Alma 10000 pounds, both at IFS and 102s cents, Swift Second 13,00O pounds, 11h and l0A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
A5(HENBRENNER OUT
 FOR BUSINESS TRIP

Karl E. Ascfienbrenner, of the Husky Chichagof Gold Mining Con- pariy, left today on the Alaska for a short business trip in Washington and Oregon.
 This is Aschenbrenner's first trip Outside in 13 years and he will take the first opportunity to visit mem bers of his family in Portland. He will also visit his wife's parents, MT and Mrs. A. Nevada in Woodland, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
Submarines Sink Ships,
 Nazis(Iain1

BERLIN, June 17.-German sub marines sank five armed merchant men aggregating almost 32,000 tons in the North and mid-Atlantic dur ing the past 48 hours, according to the High Command.
 The communique says the U-boats picked the ships out of strongly protected conveys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
George Alexander
 And Bud Rock On
 Yukon for Juneau

George Alexander, son of Judge and Mrs. G. F. Alexander, is a pas senger on the Yukon which sailed from Seattle this forenoon. Alexan- der has been attending the Univer- sity of Washington where he will be junior next year. Accompanying Alexander is Bud Rock, frater- nity brother who will be his guest for part of the summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Light rain had fallen points nd the Alaska Peninsula the Aeutian continued fall most of this this morning Partly skies generally amount of precipitation hundredfs of recorded Dutch highest noon 7 degrees at Fairbanks the lowest this degrees and good vsibies with local light neai- Ketchikan airway this morning.
 The Tuesday morning indicated pressure 29 70 inches degrees west and noheastvard during the of 930 degrees Tie frontal 150 degrees west thence attitudes miles the "A teror of Alaska high ed at B degrees north
 Juneau June Is Sunrise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
Maj. Gen. Hinds
 Dies, San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June IT, Major General Ernest Kinds, 76, United States Army, retired, died here today.
 Major Hinds was Pershing's Chief ol Artillery of the American Expe- dltionary Forces and was paid a tribute by German observers during the world war owing to the deadly Ire of the United States artillery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
SONG WRITER HERE

Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, well known song writer and author of Mighty Lax a Rose" is a through passenger with the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce tour party on the northbound steamer Aleu- tian.
 Mrs. Bond is making her first trip to Alaska in 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
On flle Hook


 A fish tale, dependable fish tale, q reliable fish tale, but a fish tale nevertheless, is the story told by Holger Larsen about the giant king he lost for young Jack Sorri off Aaron Island yesterday.
 Fishing deep, Jack struck bot tom as the boat went over a reef He cleared the line and continued. Then again his line reeled sluggish ly out as the boat trolled on. He ran back over the reef to work the line free from a different angle, he yanked on his pole, he horsed the rod and gave it series of jerks to free it.
 Twas then that the giant king heavily rolled to the surface and started making away with the line The fish didn't put up much of a fight in spite of its size, and young Sorri had it ready for the gaff in side of ten minutes.
 Larsen gaffed, ripped through the jaw, slashed through the leader and severed it from the well hooked plug, then watched the fish sink The fish was dying, but it was lost Larsen says he has caught 50-pound kings. but swears that this one would have gone at least To-, per haps 15-pounds larger than his larg- est.
 Young Sorri brought back two oth- CT small kings, and Larsen hooked onto four. Largest was 25 pounds They were fishing with plugs and go- ing deep with 6-ounce sinkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
Slw1sT sf.'.

his heavyweight cham ponshp against Polo Grounds June 18 peak greatest I've muderous puncher But he his peak He has good faced challenger punches fast Conn
 nearly years Louis the championship back the challenges of many time has changed him He He isn't fast And his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
: STANDARD TANKER HERE

{ Standard Oil tanker Alaska Standard, Capt. Richard Ander- son, docked at the Standard Oil dock this afternoon from Pt. Wells, Wash. After unloading oil here, the vessel will proceed to the south, stopping at ports on the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
SOAP BOX DERBY DRIVERS MEETING
 TONIGHT AT 7::3o
Attendance Compulsory : CO|ored Movies 10 Be
 Shown Entrants

A meeting of all Soap Box Der by drivers will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Lutheran Church parlors. Attendance is urged by the committee.
 A colored motion picture is to be shown and final instructions given all entrants
 Last night more than dozen cars took part in trial runs on the 12th Street course, attracting large turnout.
 The average elevation of the line of perpetual snow in the Rocky Mountains is 1000 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
ERNEST TYLER
 E ON LOUISE

Ernest Tyler, well known Juneau young man, son of MT. and Mrs. Andy Tyler, is passenger for Ju- neau aboard the Princess Louise. Young Tyler has been attending the Oakland Tech High School since last January and now that the ses- sion is ended will spend his vacation in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
5EATTLEITEs ARE MAKING ROUNDTRIp

Miss Lily Heberg and Miss Elsie Porter of Seattle were Juneau visi- tors while the Aleutian was in port today.
 Miss Heberg and Miss Porter, roundtrip passengers, are making their first trip north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

waukee University and has been a teacher in the Milwaukee public schools.
 MT. Kelly is associate architect for the Construction Division of the Office of Indian Affairs in Juneau for the last two years, com ing here from Vallejo, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
BRADLEY ON
 ANNUAL TRIP

P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, arrived from the south this afternoon aboard the Aleutian.
 MT. Bradley is making his an- nual trip to Juneau and will he here for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

largest weighing 35 pounds.
 Mrs. Johnson brought hers to the gaff first, a nice 10-pounder. The other two were as fat, firm. fightin' fish as anyone would want on the hook!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
TWO HALIBUTERs SELL

Halibuter Curlew sold 5000 pounds of fish at the Cold Stor- age Dock this morning, and the Jane H. sold 1,450 pounds, both to the New England Fish Company at prices of 9 and 7.85 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

A manganese ore concentration plant located in Oriente Province, Cuba. producing 360 tons of 50 per- cent manganese daily, is reported to be the largest enterprise of it's kind in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
JIM BRADD0CK SAYS BILLY CONN WILL BEAT CHAMP LOUIS LOS ANGELES
By JAMES J. BRADDOCK Former World Heavyweig ight Boxing Champion

punches don't the zip they fighters his sofened He gets cut occasionally He hit with he
 will be hit often those bigger fighters has I I will be too smart Anyway will great fight and here's i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
L6ROY BRISK orr

LeRoy Frisk, nephew of Mrs. An ha Jenson' sailed today on the Alaska to spend the summer visit Ing friends and relatives in Min nesota and Michgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
AT GAsTINEAu

E, w. Galbraith, representative of the Ingersoll Rand Company, arrived in Juneau yesterday with Ketchikan pilot Herb Munter ard is stopping at the Gastineau Ho- tel. ex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
Mrs. E. J. Blake
 Leaves 10 Attend
 Rebekah Meetinq

Mrs. E. J. Blake sailed on the Alaska for vacation in Wash ington and Oregon, during which time she will represent the Juneau Rehekah Lodge at the convention in Everett. Mrs. Blake will visit relatives in several coast cities in- cluding Seattle, Portland, Seaside and Klamath Falls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17
THE WEATHER
fBy the U S. weath U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU

tF
 Foast for vicinity, Mostly cloudy with occasional change temperature tonight Wednesday, temperature about B degrees highest Wednesday 
 Forecast Southeast Alaska: in temperature tonight Wednesday: gentle souheaster winds gentle to moderate nortery Lynn Canal tonight
 Forecast of wina the of of AIaskss Dixon Entrance souneasterly shifting souhery tonight rain Cape Spencer gentle to eastery to souteaery winds partly Resurrection gentle winds cloudy with local Wednesday; Bay dak becoming north easely Wednesday. rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

And Mrs. Paul Johnson did her share to show that she, as well as her husband, is good fisherman. Late yesterday they, too, made a trip to Aaron Island and when they returned they had three fish, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-17

The warm sulphur springs of Bath, Va, discharge 350,000 gal Ions of water an hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-25
Magazine Enterprise Nets
Funds For High School

Total sales OF s1.473.75 we're
made in the annual magazine sale
which was concluded Monday at
Ypsllanu High School. On the
final day receipts Of 1894 were
turned in.
In the Junior division Ben Sow
cys ninth grade group. captained
by Mary -Lou- Metcalf. p captured
first prize honors and members
were given a luncheon and taken
TO the theater this afternoon. First
in the senior division was Edward
Heyman's group, Robert Kuster,
captain. and they we're also taken
TO the theater this afternoon. Sec.
ond high in the Junior division
vas Miss Viola Milk's ninth grad
ers. captalned by Max Heesch.
while in the senior division. Char.
les Sayre's group. captained by
William Hughes we're winner. They
we're given Greats this afternoon.
Approximately 20 per cent OF the
total sales will be given TO the
school. The sale was sponsored
by the student council under the
direction OF Miss Gertrude Murray.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-25
Marion Talley Accused
in Scotto Divorce Case

Hollywood. Mar. 25-UP-Marion
Talley, the Opera singer, today was
accused of intimacy with Movie pi=
rector Aubrey Scotto, at many
times and places during the past
Ave years.
The charge was made by Mrs.
Scotto. in a divorce suit. She sald
they were guilty Of numerous i'm
proper and immoral acts.
Two years ago, she satd,- Scotto
told her he had TO make a business
trip to Washington. He went %
New York, where he and Miss
Talley occupied suite bedroom"
for a week, she charged. Mrs.
Scotto said che once took a trip 10
New York, at her husbands re-
quest, and while she was gone, he
was Frequently seen" escorting
Miss Talley to the family apart
ment.
She also accused her husband Of
having aided Miss Talley 10 gain
by force possession Of her six
year-old daughter, Susan, ami OF
having given false testimony on
her behalf in New York custody
proceedings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-25
Visitors Here For Special
Meeting of O. E. S. Chapter

The dining tables were prettily
decorated with spring flowers and
green and white candles by the
committee. Mrs Nathan Munro and
Mrs. Lee Haviland.
Announcement was made by Ern-
est Chapelle. worthy patron, Of the
national defense rally TO be Apr. :
in the Ypsilanti High School audi
torium. The rally is in charge Of
committees from the Board Of Com
merce and the American Legion.
Speakers will be Northumberland
Harold II. Furlong, George II. Fern.
Lieutenant Harold Mulbar and DR..
Warren Bow.
Mrs. Davragh announced a penny
supper for late in April, the commit
tees 10 be Mrs. Harry Faulkner and
Mrs. Kathleen Holloway, co-chair-
men. Ypsilani officers have been
invited 10 exemphfy the degrees for
Ann Arbor Chapter Apr. IS TO be
preceded by dinner az $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-25
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

Reading why his partner had
led the second heart. West re-
turned his heart @. Here is where
East fumbled the ball badly. He
ruffed with his spade 4. and South
over-ruffed with the 5. The spade
a and Q settled the remaining
trumps. and the declarer took all
the rest OF the tricks except one
club, lost to East's 10.
East should have paid more at
tention to the size of the card
with which West ruffed the club
trick. 1t was the J. South. having
shifted from his supported spades
to his partners clubs during the
bidding. probably had only four
spades, therefore West must have
either the Q or K in addition to
the J. which he played. Figuring
thus. East should have ruffed that
third heart with his 8 instead Of
the 4. This would have forced de-
clarer's Q. When the A later
dropped Vests spade X, the 10
would have become good for q
trick In East's hand, defeating the
contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-25

A dinner in the Masonic Temple
dining room preceded the special
meeting OF Ypsilanti Chapter. mum.
Der ll9. Order OF Eastern Star. at
tended by a large number from the
local chapter and visitors from Bat
tie Creek. Ann Arbor and Belle
Vile. Monday evening in the chap
ter room.
Mrs. Eloise Rowlee. Battle Greek,
worthy grand matron. conducted a
school OF instruction after being
escorted to the East and introduced
by Mrs. F. Z. Darragh, worthy mat
ron. Other special guests given
seats in the East were William C.
Hollands. Ann Arbor, past worthy
grand patron and grand historian OF
the Grand Chapter, Mrs. Edwin G.
Staeb. past grand Ruth. Mrs. Erna
Morton. Ann Arbor, worthy matron
and Stanley Loveland. Ann Arbor,
worthy patron OF Ann Arbor chap
ter. Past matrons and past patrons
OF the local chapter and the two
pro tempore candidates. Mrs Harold
Leverett and Mrs. Dan Brooks, were
introduced.
For the program Immediately fol
lowing the dinner. the Ypsilanti Of
ficers sang a song OF greeting TO
Mrs. Rowlee. Donna May PEBBLES
and Mary Ann Stachlewitz
did two clever tap dances. stair"
tap and Gross Town The girls
pupils OF Miss Marjorie Backus,
were accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Lee Backus.
Maxwell Ament sang three lovely
songs. Trees" My Home Land.
and Il Love Life" He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Esther Whan,