davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
4R TO BRING Y0U XIII CDR AND RFTTFRN AM

Ore Feame asooa e any AznsEloanS n leee Q eslnR tc ho eusegaq Ito Mghten hlB load Slmgaisg wtha. sdhro cognlmg y The below, lnsa oe 0 Ssstss oe tx preVisNazg '1eae-- and HOU.S outlines whaAsa ahead Ror you when you Seel Che need for relaxation from y0uf wag toA lm 1Asa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

to the sanctuary for c service oi praper and meditation, the message to Do given by Rev. N. '. HonnAld c former pastor here.
 Rev.. Ernest ?. Welso, urges ai many members and friends co pos. sibie attend, and that each falnily Do represented.
 Many old songs end hymns vii Do sung, by th0 congregation aEd Choir, under the leadership ci Charles PTobert.
 40 St. aRichaea's church. tOmog. TOW, Maaaes will Do held at Oil6 7:i6, e:iB, 10 and ii o'clock, witt Rev. Robert Fails, pastor and Rev James !. O'Brion, asslstallt, Oeflciat. ing.
 Confessions in preparation for thC Holy Day, the Feast Of the Clrculn. cision, viii take place tonight, from 7:iB until Q o'clock.
 Observing . yearly custom, Mrs Anna Ebert Wight, of ThonnaSton Mrs. Lena Williams Platt, Mfs. HaSs Siark Northrop, Miss Ellen True. love, Mrs. Evelyn Pierpont Nolan Mrs. Dorothy Leonard Cook, ail oi Waterville, and Mrs. Mildred SlageI siinmonds of East Haven, met Wed. nesdAy evening at tho home of Mrs 1da Mattson Ross !n Hamden. T'ht above are all ilieinbeYs Of 6 Su1daj School class of st. paulb EpiScopa Church which originated i7l tho yeai 1910, with Evelyn pierpont as teach. CT. Rev. W. P. Waterbury was pastel ct tho time. The class was Knows as 'Tile Loyal DaughterS."
 Since 1891, the ciass has held ( reunion at the home of some mem. Der during tho week between Christ. mas and New Years. Two were Un- able to attend this year, Mrs. Elsle siager Clark Of Waterbury and Mrs Grace Pierpont of Springfield Massachusetts. s..YS 1 efi,.%T,g1'
 A supper was served ard gifts sx. changed, followed by AIt evening cI recalling old times. ittes eMzazs@a
 There will be . service of TIclS Communion tomorrow morning ct o'clock, at @t. paulh ZplScopa' church, observing tho Feast 0f ths Circumcision.
 New Years day will be generally observed ag c holiday tomorrow it Waterville. Except with c few Oxs captions, eli factory workers, ia thl various plants will not have to Fe. port and most stores Do Ciosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
FEM. I'M.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Levassen are sending out birth announcements, It was daughter at st. Marys Hospital last Friday. The proud Moma is the former Beatrice Mitnck . Michael A. Tullo of Congress ave nue has joined the Army Air Corps and has been sent to an air base in Mississippi Jacob M. Maran, frst class private at Camp Edwards, sprained an ankle ana tore few tendons in his leg doing guard duty at the Borne Mass fort He was of the first local boys to volunteer In November of 19AO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

pect movie houses t0 take their cues from London and start progresnS earlier. One final note: AdanisSlon prices will tise (startlng, ct first, on week. ends.)
 TEEEATRfs: Double check the movies emphasis on escape" in this department. (Already, for example, the current Broadway farce "Cuc. koos on the Hearth" has been re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

Among those present {. .. When Frank s. Hogan of this city was sworn in District Attorney of New York County Monday Waterbury was well represented at ln the new Criminal Courts Building :. Among those attending were his parents MT. and Mrs Michael Y. Hogan of Cooke street. his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kenney of Bonair avenNe . Seven of the nine judges of the General Sessions Court were also in attendance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
DEvoT DIGGING EoB 0oLD

4cClosad, Cni. (UR) R)--lfeEb Smith, esFetaker og the iooal golg club. vas using q al1ovel Anskoad og a nlbllck whom hia blade lmenFtnea a bottle containing eco h 1etn century gold pleeeg Inc coins dated lSoIn Is1C la xoo6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
LOCAL DRIVER FINED
 $5 IN SPRINGFIELD

Ralph D. Gay, %, of eIO North Riverside street, of this city, pleaded guilty tn the Springfield municipal court Saturday to c charge Of drlv- ing an automobile without Q ilcense and wAs fined S and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

0rayson, with Robert Sterling, JAck Carson and Tim Holt taking the male honors. In the glaFnor depasts ment: Gene Tlerney and Donna Drake, soon to bow in "Loailslana Purchase" Rising young stars Ike Rita HAyworth, who made heads lines In ieAi, can Do expected to shine even more brightly in 1042.
 fl blackouts should become the rule in your neck of the woods, OK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
THE OLD YEAR ENDS

When New Year comes ones mind goes back
 To little things he's dOne. A lot have helped, but more nave hurt
 A friend though said in fun. 4 prank played then has lest itS gist,
 Az we look back and Feminisce, For in his place we put our name
 70 zee # we would do t again. De not ashamed Co bow our head
 And ask forgiveness Co be led n different path where good is said
 0e every living man. Tets mil resolve S0tnG him fsvclve
 And do our bess Wbsse ere We ean. Tfzas aUw Year khoggklk hsing Co yous
 C naENas no alaEna-- nnN aN 6alngs khat stAnd for good
 6H Mish eheae tlet harm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

@ffnoFIand wlE snke a oengna Of ail farm tfaclpsr tlSet may s converted lo llie us1 of eenSEei1 9H8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

God Nlehk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Feel -Tip-Top" In Morning!

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
JAP PRESTIGE RISES

II is not necessary 10 exsggerate
the scope or Interpretation OF the
clauses OF the published pact. or
suggest there may be a secret sup
Elementary agreement 10 realize
what political and diplomatic pres
tige II has given Japan following
MatsuokaS Indo China Thailand
peace making
II promises TO increase the diff
ferenceS IN views and 10 Intensity
disSenSionS now going on at
ChunGklng. The desersion of two
generals with 25O00 Chungking
central army troops TO Wang
Ching Wei head OF the Marking
regime. may not be an isolated
symptom. There also has probably
been missed an opportunity 10
bring about Pacific axis wherein
America might have been the de-
cislye factor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
MATSUOKA HAILED

The japanese foreign minister
returns to Toxic As the most out
standing political figure in Japan
With Washlngton's promise OF aid
m China against Japan. and the
arrival IN Chungking OF Lauchln
Currie. President RooSevelt'S per
&nnal enAnA- Ia lIcncral-Aslr,a- Chi.
ang Kai-Shek and his Kuomintang.
one party Of The government had
reoriented itself away from Mos
COW and almost wholly toward
Anglo American policy, revealing
thereby their belief in a British
victory.
Together with what Russian
circles say X Moscow, = growing
conviction that Britain's victory
is most doubtful after the Balkan
and north African disasters. and
the desperate situation in the At
lantic. this reorientation was be-
lieved 10 have swung Stain and
Molotov into making the pact with
Japan. General PanuSkin. the So
Wet ambassador 10 Chungking. is
perSistently reported 10 be prepar-
ing TO return TO Moscow which
would be a further slap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

MJR Woman iu white n
WV BaskstRge Ntfe-U
NNNY Beivrfn kcrfs#
NFNl nirr Crosby mus C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
DEFEAT FOR DEMoCRACIEs

The Matsuoka-S a n-MolotoV
pact, whereby the frontiers Of
Manchukuo and Outer Mongolia
are mu-tu ally recognized and
pledgingn. mutual friendship be-
tween Japan and Soviet Russia
and to respect each others terri
torial inviolability. is regarded in
Toxic as a diplomatic victory for
Japan of the first magnitude and a
major defeat for Anglo American
Chinese diplomacy.
According TO Russian sources. s.
A. Losovsky chief of the Far
Eastern section Of the Soviet for
eign office. VIII soon proceed from
Moscow 10 Toxic TO elaborate"
certain angles of the pact. He
viii be accompanied by represcn-
tatiVes from the Soviet foreign
trade commlSsary. The German
ambassador. Gen Eugen OFT. To-
getherw1th Secretary of State
Wohltat and a German economic
expert. are expected 10 head an
economic mission arriving at Toxic
at the end of the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Reds Prepare TO Elaborate Pact
With laps Hailed as Toxic Coup
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND

Veteran American War Correspondent Who
Has Reported 10 Wars from Shanghai
the Only Remaining Uneensored lis
teniAs Part. and News Transmission
Point In Europe, Africa or Asia.
Special Wireless Dispatch 10 The Detroit
Times
NGHAI, April 1.-the
Russo-Japenese neutrality pact
which emerged at Moscow with
startling unexpectedness is SEN
sation in the Far East.
Coming on top of crushing Axis
victories in Yugoslavia, Greece and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

l94l HUDSON 26-galon washer with improved
wrnger head. corrugated bullet-shaped tub to pre-
vent splashing. PORT BILE TRONETTE'.
Equipped to do all of the ironing tasks required by
almost any family Second Basement.
ErfeHded Pa,meH Atafabis Balance Monfbfy
SmaH Carrying Charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

On week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on SUNDAY. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

ApvrRrIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
Russia Continues
Aid 10 China
Iuiernationn New. service cab,r

CHuNGKING. China April IS.
Russia has assured Chinese Cen
erallssimo Chang Kai-Shek that
Soviet aid 10 China viii not be az
fected by the Russo-JapaneSe
friendship pact Chungking poltl-
cal quarters claimed today.
They said these assurances were
received in Chungking while the
pact Was being signed in Moscow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

north Africa, Foreign Minister
Yosuke Matsuokas coup has
stunned Chungking, and startled
and almost daZed American. Brit
ish, Chinese and Dutch military,
naval and civilian circles from
Picking to Batavia.
The British and American press
in the Far East had been playing
Matsuoka's visit to Moscow. Ber-
lin and Rome as a complete fall
ure. even declaring he would have
to resign on his return TO Toxic.
/ seem TO have been the one ex-
ception who took a quite opposite
view.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

surplus
priced far below
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

HUDsoN's-sEcoNp BAsEMENT-FARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
What S on the Air
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. " the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air the fault lies with
the stations. and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

EXTENDED PAYMENTS o MOI Carrying barge
sAsuaENT-wooowARp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15

NFR Harfrinrse Right
WV Wddfr Brown ID
kLW-Helen Holden-D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
DART PARTY REPORTS GOOD HUNTING ON
 GAMBIER BAY TRIP

Good hunting but mighty rough weather was reported today by 12 Juneau men who chartered the Dart during Saturday and Sunday for a hunting trip to Gambler Bay.
 The Juneau Nimrods didn't mind the choppy weather which rolled the Dart around quite a lot on the trips to and from Gambler, when they were able to bring back 10 geese, about 50 ducks and a deer.
 Another Juneau boat, Jimmy Connors Betsy Ross, pulled into Gambler Bay yesterday evening on a hunting expedition, just as the Dart was leaving. Aboard was Ken Junge, Police Chief, who early in the season proved himself a handy man at blasting ducks out of the skies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
WELFARE STAFF MIS5BROWNLEE
 ENTERTAINED

Miss Alera BrownIee of San Fran cisco has been the incentive for number of parties since her ar rival here recently to attend the annual staff conference of the Di- vision of Child Welfare of the Ter ritorial Department of Public Well fare.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Maynard entertained at a cocktail party Sat urday evening in her honor, and other members of the staff were also present. Following the party, Miss Brownlee entertained staff members at dinner. Sunday night members of the staff were guests of K. Foresman, Director of child welfare for the Territory, and Mrs Ficresman.
 Mrs Courtney Smith will enter tam Tor Miss Brownlee tonight at an informal dinner, and tomorrow night the staff members viii be the guests of Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening for dinner in the Cover .1or's Mansion,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
SIX ALASKA MINES
 ARE GIVEN SERIAL
 PRIORITY NUMBERS
29 Major Mine Operators Certified for Ratings
 by Stewart

Six Alaska mines have already re- ceived serial numbers for use in obtaining mine supplies under the present pricrities order. and B. D. Stewart. Territorial Commissioner of Mines, has received order forms to be used by mine operators in sending in monthly reports Of sup plies ordered it WAS learned today
 Stewart has received from Wilbur A. Nelson, administrator for mine priorities in the Office of Produc- ton Management. word of the serial numbers awarded to six mine op- erstors who had wired Stewart they were in immediate need of emergency material
 Stewart said today that he had certified with Nelsons office at Washington, D. C., the names of g Alaska mine operators, includ- ing the six already given serial numbers. Associate mining en- gineers of the Territorial Depart ment of Mines throughout the Ter ritory are also furnishing Stewards office with names of smaller mines, now in active operation under the priorities act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
QUIT SOVIET
 CAPITAL CITY
Many Correspondents and Diplomats Located
 at Kuibyshev
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

A group of American correSpon- dents leaving Moscow last week have arrived at Kuibyshev, 550 miles east of Moscow.
 Although the dispatch did not mention United States Ambassa- dor Steinhardt, it appears most likely he joined the Americans at Kuibyshev, formerly known as Samara.
 The dispatch also indicates that at least part of the Soviet Gov ernment has also moved there.
 The Japanese Ambassador anc Gen. Tatekawa previously reported in advices from Tokyo that he has reached Kubyshev with his staff.
 Henry Cassidy and Robert Magi- doff, of the Associated Press Blu reau at Moscow are also in the new location of part of the Soviet Gov ernment. The remainder of the AP group remain at Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
JUNEAUIIES ARE
 INVITED TO HEAR
 ADDRESS THURSDAY

All people interested are invited to attend an address given by Miss Aleta Brownlee Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Brownlee, who is Regional Consultant of the U. S. Children's Bureau, is ill Juneau attending the staff conference of the Division of Child Welfare Ser vices of the Territorial Department of Public Welfare.
 The address is being planned un- der the auspices of the Juneau League of Women Voters, and will sake place in the American Legion Dugout on Second Street.
 Subject of Miss Brownlee's ad- dress will be the laws governing child welfare and the activities of the social workers of the division in coping with problems coming under the supervision of such laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
CHILD WELFARE
 STAFF MEETING
 OUTLINES PLANS
ConsuIfanf of ChiIdren's $ Bureau Present at Prob
 lens Are Discussed

The annual staff conference of the Division of Child Welfare Ser vices of the Territorial Depart ment of Public Welfare opened it's meeting Saturday morning to be- gin discussion of activities of the past year and outline plans for the ensuing year.
 During the sessions Saturday and today, the group has been con- cerned with a review of activities, according to K. R. Foresman, sup ervisor Tn particular, the mem bers of the staff are covering the problems created in Alaskan towns by defense building and the prob lens created by defense in rela- tion to the children in the com munities. The workers are attempt ing to ease the situation by es- tablishing recreational facilities.
 Administrative problems are also being discussed by the staff, and they are reviewing procedures and formulating new rules, instructions and forms to facilitate work of the Division h
 The staff is meeting in the of fees of Russel c. Maynard, Di- rector of the Department. Present are Miss Aleta Brownlee, Regional Consultant of the United States Children's Bureau John Cowgirl of Ketchikan, Miss Eleanor Oman of Anchorage, Miss Evelyn Graham of Juneau, George Luden of Fair banks and Foresmar. n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20

 HEAvYSAYS
 RUSS RADIO
717 - T Nearly 4OO0, 900 Nazis Killed or Wounded AL ready on Red Front

LONDON, Oct. Pravda, of- ficial Russian news agency, de- clared today that German losses on the eastern front are now ap- preaching 100000 killed an wounded, but still these accursed locusts come on,' according to a Moscow radio broadcast received here.
 That the Germans are paying dearly for their gains was indicat- ed by the Soviet information Bu- reau, which said that in the Bry- ansk and Kalinin sectors Satur- day alone, Russian forces destroyed about 445 German trucks loaded with men. fuel, and munitions, 25 tanks and 10 cannon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
STARLING GETS APPOINTMENT 10
 INDIAN SERVICE
Named Supervisor of Arts and Crafts 10 Sue-
 eeed Farrell

Word was received from Wash ington. D. C.. this morning of the permanent appointment of Harvey w. Starling as supervisor of arts and crafts in the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska.
 The position was formerly held by Virgil Farrell, now supervisor of education in the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Starling came here to take the position from his former post of principal at the Nome school. He is a former teacher at Koyuk and Kotzsbue and. has been in the Indian service in Alaska for the past six years. Previous to that he taught in high schools in the state of Washington and was a social welfare worker.
 As supervisor of arts and crafts he will aid in the distribution of Indian-made art objects to dealers The Indian Office does not sell these articles to the retail trade but distributes them through li- censed dealers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
jpAN!SH CLASS WILL START IN
 NIGHT SCHOOL

A class in Spanish will be taught in the Juneau Night School it was announced today by Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips. Enough students have registered for the class to nlake it possible, and enrollees will meet in the higl school with Miss Helen Hendricks for the Tues day and Thursday night classes from T to 9 o'clock.
 Enrolled in the beginning short hand and beginning typing classes to date are thirtly-two students. These classes are being instructed by Miss Katlleryn Mitchell and Mrs. Robert Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Halloween candy emblems of Halloween in the form of caps, favors and skeletons, with delicious refreshments of various goodies in cluding candle lighted cake fol- lowed by show for the children at the Coliseum, celebrated the sev- enth birthday of Aleda Lee Warner Saturday evening at the home of her parents Mir and Mrs. Jack Warner.
 Enjoying the event with Aleda were Shirley Ann Edwards, Phoebe Ann Logan, Elizabeth Ann Rekosh, Beth Fleek, Bonnie Wagner, Paul. inc Bonner, Marilyn Isaak, Carol Cochrane, Catherine Valeson, Bev- erly Erickson and Toni Warner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure of intensity whmh Gulf yeerda this morning heavy rain Kodiak Entrance Partly weather prevailed ha rest of Alaska The precipitation "A hours corded Keckan other stations Southeast Alaska reported of inch The code peratme above recorded
 Monday chart indicated inchei located in the Gulf north 14 degrees
 
 north and 40 A large of high pressure situated the Aleutian Islands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
Miss Helen Junes
 Arrives Here for
 Visit; Going South

Miss Helen Elizabeth tunes ar rived in Juneau aboard the Aleu- tian for a short visit with friends here before continuing south for her marriage on November 1 to MT. M. L. Laney. While here she is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. William Hixon.
 Miss Junes is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hans Junes of Fair banks, and resided in Juneau for several years, where she met Laney, who was employed with the firm of N. Lester Troast and Associates, Architects. At present he is with the architectural firm of Naramore and Brady in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
Louise On
 WaySouih

The southbound steamer Princess Louise arrived here from Skagway at 2 o'clock yesterday morning and sailed for Vancouver at 5 o'clock after picking up the following 34 passengers:
 A. McDermid. 4. Davidson, E. c Holmes, J. Stanley, T. Cooper, A Page, J. Krugness, D. Schmidt, A White, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Williams s. Fatland, Mi. and Mrs. J. Stoves MT. and Mrs D. Snedaker, B. B Griswold, T. Smith
 H. Hutchinson, w. Tate, E. Me- Coy, Miss K. c. Little, Mrs. L. V Fernald, Miss Sybil Fernald, H Harnes, V. Alderson. c. Garrico, MT and Mrs. G. Phippi, H. c. Gingris B. Cedarbahn and l. Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
UPRISING OF GREEKS HAS
 BLOODY END
15,OOO Reported "Mdssa. cred" by BuIgars After
 Brief Revolt

LONDON. Oct. 20.-A Greek gov ernment exile said here today that I5,000 Greeks died in series of brutal massacres" at the hands of the Bulgars in Kvalla district of the province of Drama.
 The Greek government said it received information by cable from official sources that the Greeks, although virtually unarmed, killed 330 Bulgars and seven Germans.
 I'he cable, dated Sunday, said the Greek uprising in the Drama region was reported recently crushed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
CHANGE IN
 COMMAND,
 RUSSIANS

BERN, Oct. 20-A radio broad cast at Ankara, according to the Havas news agency, says Marshal Timoshenko, Commander of the Russian Armies on the Central front has been dismissed. There is however no confirmation of this.
 Other sources however said Stalin's order of the day, broad cast from Moscow, said General zhukoz, hitherto chief of the Gen. sral Staff and Commander of the Western Army, is held responsible for the defense of Moscow's west ern approaches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
Few Changes
 In AZ Fishing
 Regulations E
Fisheries Hearings Open in Seattle -Brisfol Bay
 Under Discussion

SEATTLE. Oct, 20.--Alaska fish cry regulations in 194l were so sat- isfactory with cannery operators and fishermen in almost all in- stances that few changes are con- tempated next year. Dr. Ira Gabriel son. Director of the Fish and Wild life Service. said here today when public hearings were opened on the l942 regulations.
 one speaker suggested that more flexible rules be adopted regarding closing dates and pr. Gabrielson responded that in almost every case during the past season local interests were asked to make recomnsnda- tions regarding closing dates and requests were granted.
 The first day of the Seattle hear ing heard discussions centered around fishing in the Bristol Bay area. Other hearings have aready been held at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Cordova and Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
EAGLE CUSTOMS COLLECTOR GOES
 T0CORD0VA POST

Deputy Collector of Customs John J. Hillard has closed his of flee at Eagle for the winter and gone to Cordova, to relieve Col lector L. J. Childerg, it was an- nounced here today. #
 Childerg, now on annual leave, will resign from the service on Nov ember l5 to enter private business, according to word received at the Juneau Customs Service office